Distribution Weather ^ Today Mottljr fair today, aomt doudl- nei§; high, 50. Partly cloudy to- REDBANK night and tomorrow. Low tonight, 17,525, »•. High tomorrow, 4W0. See weather, page 2. 1 Independent Daily f BEGISTER SH 1-0010 . JtsutA Suit. M«Mw throu*B Friday. Sieond Ctaal PoiUtga 7c PER COPY S5c PER WEEK VOU 83, NO, 203 Ptlil Ml B«d Bin* ihi ii""UiUUiaU MilJlB* Oiticu. RED BANK, .N...J,, MONDAY, APRIL 17,J961 BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Nation Eyes Gubernatorial Fight Primary Election TomorrowRebels Invade Cuba, To End Rugged GOP RaceBattle Castro Troops By The Associated Press lated the campaign code by The conflict of interest charge Authority—an agency created claiming only he could win in which had remained just below by legislation sponsored by New Jersey's primary elec- the November general election. the surface for weeks, erupted Jones 17 years ago. tion tomorrow will end a rugged UN Talks Say Size Mitchell welcomcd_ Erdman's several days ago when Dumont Jones snapped that the accu- race between three Republican resignation, saying the chair- said Jones had conflicting inter- sation was "false, libelous and gubernatorial candidates which man had been for Jones all the ests by serving as the attorney untrue." And in the heat of the has threatened to split the time anyway. of the Bergen County Sewerage (See BATTLE, Page 2) party. Set Today Of Force The election is the most sig- nificant to be held in the na- tion this year. Only two other elections for statewide oflice On Raids Is Small will be held—for the governor- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ship of West Virginia and the HAVANA (AP) — Fidel . U. S. Senate runoff contest in (AP)—The air raids on Cu Castro's troops were re- Texas May 27. ban military air fields ported battling a rebel in- Boosting national interest in furnished Fidel Castro's re- the New Jersey primary elec- asion force of unknown tion was the entrance of James gime fresh fuel for UN size on the south coast of P. Mitchell of Little Silver, sec- debate today on Cuba's Cuba today. retary of labor in President charge of U.S. aggression, The military duty officer at Dwight p. Eisenhower's cabi- Cuban Foreign Minister Raul net. Jaguey la Grande said, "Some Roa readied an hour-long attack fighting" was going on between Battling Mitchell for the Re- on the United States for the ses- "government defenders and an publican nomination for gover- sion this morning of the General insurgent landing force" at Playa nor are two popular state sena- Assembly's political committee. Laga, on the south coast of Ma- tors, Walter H. Jones of Bergen Chief U. S. Delegate Adlai E. tanzas Province. County and Wayne Dumont, Jr. Stevenson was prepared to reply The officer gave no other de- Of Warren County. immediately with a down-the-Iine The Democratic race was de- tails. denial of all the Cuban charges Playa Larga (Long Beach) is cided months ago when the 21 that the U. S. government has Democratic County organiza- near the Cienga Oriental, a giant "plans of aggression and acts of swamp area that Castro is try- tions agreed on a single candi- intervention" against Cuba. date, former Superior Court ing to convert into faim and Roa was expected to claim the resort areas. Jaguey la Grande Judge Richard J. Hughes. planes that struck three Cuban Hughes also has the backing-of DAMAGED CUBAN PLANE —This Cuban Air Force s just north of there. airfields early Saturday came Although the officer at Ja- Democratic Gov. Robert B. from abroad and that the flights B26 bomber landed at Miami, Fla., April 15, after be- Meyner, who is barred by law guey la Grande gave no estimate were arranged and financed by ing damaged by ground fire at it flew over Cuban air- of the size of the landing force, from serving a third term. the U. S. Central Intelligence Other Candidates ports at Havana and Santiago. Air Fores and Customs his report that only "some fight- Agency. '• ing" was going on was taken as Two other Democratic candi- He also was certain to demand officials looked over plana in this Miami scene, at Inter- dates, Weldon R. Sheets, Essex DEATH CAR — This battered auto carried two loldien to their deaths yetterday on an indication that the force was that the United States let UN national Airport. (APWirephoto) small. County supervisor, and Hack- Rt. 35, Hazlet. Victims, identified by police, are Pfc Thomas 0. Barnsbee, 19, and defegates examine the three pi ensack Councilman Eugene E. (In New York, the president Pfc Leroy J. Tipaldo, 21. lots that landed after the raids in of the rebel provisional govern- Demarest, will have their Miami and Key West, Fla., so names on the ballot but neither ment, Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, they could check on the U. S. said that "before dawn Cuban man hat organizational support. contention that the fliers were de- Eichmann *- Says patriots in the cities and in the The Republican politics have Car Skids, Hits Tree in Hazlet fectors from Castro's air force been hot enough, however, to hills began the battle to liberate who bombed their own bases on our homeland from the despotic generate bitter controversies their way out of Cuba. without Democratic assistance. rule of Fidel Castro and rid Cu- Political Asylum He's 'Not Guilty' ba of international communism's Still smouldering the day be- Crash Kills 2 Soldiers There was no immediate indi cruel oppression. fore election day are the abrupt cation from Washington or Ste Police identified the victims as derc, 22, of New Brighton, Pa. JERUSALEM (AP) — Adolf "In the spirit of the indictment (At the time Miro Cardona is- resignation of the Republican HAZLET — Two soldiers sta- venson whether the United States a passenger, was thrown from Eichmann grated out the words I am not guilty." sued his statement, however, the State Chairman, Carl Erdman, tioned at the Nike base in Holm- PFC Thomas D. Barnsbee, 19, of would make the pilots available the auto. He was treated at Riv- "not guilty" 15 times in court to- His voice was firm and low- landing on the Matanzas coast and charges of conflict of in- del were killed yesterday when Tulsa, Okla., and PFC Leroy J. to UN investigators. The trio was erview Hospital for shock and day, denying all counts in Israel's pitched. He stood stiff-backed, was the only unusual activity re- terest*. 'ripaldo, 21, of 1157 Sth St, granted provisional political asy- the car in which they were rid- J' minor cuts, and released. monumental indictment naming chin thrust defiantly upward, ported. Government troops have Erdman left with a blast at Brooklyn. lum and is to be given a formal ing skidded off Rt. 35 near looking steadily at Landau from been battling scattered bands of Mitchell, claiming that the for- hearing this week, but U. S. of- him as the master destroyer of 1-oew's Drive-In Theater. A third youth, PFC Paul Cou- Dead on Arrival the prisoner's dock enclosed in insurgents in the Escambray mer labor secretary had vio- ficials refused to make their Jews in Europe during World Raritan Township Police Chie War II. The trial resumes at sheets of bullet-proof glass. Mountains of South Central Cu- names public or produce them for ba for months.) Gerard F. Guntner said tha newsmen to Interview. 3:30 p. m. (See TRIAL, Page 2) Barnsbee, who was pronounced (See CUBA, Page 2) Roa charged before the com The prosecution, opening its Assembly, State Committee dead on arrival at Riverview, was case, asserted that Eichmann (See UN, Page 2) driving the car on a learner's beat a Jewish child to death with permit. his own hands for stealing Five Youths Held The accident occurred abou peaches. Contests Highlight Primary 12:30 p.m. Man Held "This," cried Israeli Attorney- The chief quoted Couderc <». On Larceny, Mischief Charges Branch; Dr. Lorenzo W. Harris, man Paul Kiernan, mayor of General Gideon Hausner, "is the FREEHOLD-Contests for both saying the car was traveling 6 In Death trial of the destroyer." Republican and Democratic nom- a physician, of Asbury Park, an< Long Branch, is being challenged to 70 miles an hour when it failec WALL TOWNSHIP — Five were withheld, face juvenile court inations for state Assembly mark Councilman William F. X. Con- for his job by two candidates. The former Gestapo officer teen-agers, two 19 and three 17. to make a turn, and skidded ofl stared back at Hausner, unblink tomorrow's primary in Monmouth nell, a school teacher, of Atlanti Councilman Louis Collichio of the rain-soaked highway, smash- were arrested yesterday and Sat- The crimes took place in Nep- Of Girl, 3 ing. County. Highlands; and Independsnt Denv Keansburg, a skating rinK. oper- ing into a tree. urday on a variety of larceny and tune Township, Wall Township, ocrat Norman C. Hansen, a rail- ator, and Richard E. Burke of NEWARK (AP)-A Freehold Elchmann's plea of innocence man has. surrendered to police mischief making charges at var- Spring Lake Heights, Brielle, and Awarded a\ third Assembly seat road ticket agent, o{ Monmouth MicMletown Township, a lawyer. Dr. Francis W. Holman, Key- marked the actual start of his Brick Township, Chief Witt said. port, pronounced Tipaldo dead and admitted striking a 3-year- ious seashore places over the last under the 1961 reapportionment Beach. There are local contests for trial on charges of complicity in three weeks. The five were apprehended one •ct, the county has these the scene. His body was removed old girl who died afterward from the death of six million European One Freeholder nominations for municipal of- Police Chief Walter Witt. Jr. at a time after one of them was choices: to Mehlenbeck Funeral Home. a lacerated liver, Police Lt. Jo- Jews during the war. It came af- fices and for election to party seph Kinney said. said the five are implicated in recognized by police while being Republican, a ticket of incum- Monmouth voters also wil County Committee posts in 27 Sgt. Roy Hilton and Patrolman ter the three-man court headed pursued in a stolen car Friday nominate a candidate >n each Holmes Gormerley investigated. Kinney said the man, Elmer the theft of eight cars and trucks, bents Alfred N. Beadleston and towns, though none of the fights by Supreme Court Justice Moslie the deliberate wrecking of two of night in Wall Township. The sus- party for freeholder. Neither in Trotter, 24, of 57 Helen Ave. Landau overruled defense objec- pects eluded police that night but Clifton T. Barkalow, and attorney has gained much attention. They Freehold, told him yesterday he them, the pilfering of at least 200 cumbent Republican Abram D are: tions to the court's competence (o were picked up the following two Irving Keith of Bradley Beach; Voorhees, nor Democratic organ 12 Die did not mean to hurt the child gallons of gasoline, and the wast- tnd insurgent Asbury Park at- Atlantic Highlands hear the case and to the Israeli ing of a half million gallons of days at their homes. ization aspirant Mayor P. Pau Automobile accidents, fires, an but struck her in a moment of torney Henry Sayrs. law under which Eichmann is water from fire hydrants. Private Pumps Cainpi of Little Silver, is op- For Democratic committeewom- accidental shooting and a drown anger. charged. Landau said the details Democratic, a ticket, backed The gasoline was siphoned from posed. an, first district, Mrs. Anna Hal- ing claimed 12 lives in New Jer- Trotter had been sought since of the judges' reasoning would be Identify Pair by organization leaders, including Ieran and Mrs. Mary Mangold. the death of Valerie Humanick of private pumps at business places sey this past week-end. embodied in their final decision The two older suspects were Elliot L. Katz, a lawyer, of Long Democratic State Committee- 329 Hawthorne Ave., Saturday and at state Highway Depart- Avon at the end of the trial. identified by the chief as Carl ment installations along various In Avenel one man was killed night. Johnson, Laurel PI., Wall Town- state highways. It was kept in For Republican committeeman, and two others injured yester- He had been watching the girl Then Landau ordered Eichmann day when they were struck by a ship, and Lester Ivins, Rt. 71. drums hidden in a wooded area; first district, Frank Bella and and two other children while Mrs. to stand up and remove the head- car on Rt. 1. Police said the car Brielle. Both are free in $2,500 Chief Witt said. • Tax Deadline Frank A. Sofield; for Republi Eunice Humanick, Valerie's phones over which he listens to :an committeewoman, second did hot stop after the accident. the translation into German of the bail pending Monmouth County The wasted water flawed out of mother, was out shopping with Grand Jury action. They were ar- district, Mrs. Velma W. Sang Lorenzo Rivera, 30, of 417 Me- another mother. Hebrew language of the court. two dozen fire hydrants which Have You Filed Your Return Yet? ston and Mrs. Verone Carhart. chanic St.,1 Perth Amboy, was raigned in municipal court here were opened in Wai! Township She returned fo find Trotter Not Guilty Plea yesterday. dead on arrival at Perth Amboy holding Valerie, who appeared to and Spring Lake Heights early WASHINGTON (AP) — For 3 million Americans, tonight's (See PRIMARY, Page 2) Hospital. Police said he and Jose Fifteen times Eichmann replied. The three others, whose names the morning if April 8. midnight deadline for filing tax returns will mark only the be ill. The child died later in A. Jiminez, 33, of 580 Zambory hospital and Trotter disap- itart of their dealings with the Internal Revenue Service. St., anddsaias Morales, 22, of 84 To discourage tax cheats, IRS Commissioner Mortimer M. peared. Police said the death Seven Are Arrested Man Dead; Washington St., also of Perth Am was caused by injuries suffered Caplin wants to increase the number of returns which get a boy, had been standing by their in a beating. ' thorough test for accuracy. disabled car in a southbound lane The goal is to check, or audit, about 3 million of the estim- ShootingHeld of Rt. 1 when they were struck. Mrs. Humanick, distraught over ated 61 million returns to be filed. In 1960 the number of the girl's death, drove to Penn- Linked To Rumson Fires Jiminez and Morales were taken audits was 2.8 million. sylvania with Trotter's stepbroth- :o Perth Amboy Hospital where Furthermore, Caplin hopes for further increases in the years Accidental er, 25-year-old Bernard Westrick, RUMSON—Three men and fouris here on leave from San Diego, that broke the case, Chief Zerr hey were in fair condition. ahead. Whereas IRS now checks about one return in every MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - to see relatives. juveniles have been arrested by Calif. said. 20, he wants to approach a one to 10 ratio. iamuel Keller, 53, operator of borough police and charged with The four juveniles, 16 and 17, The chief praised the men of The 1961 filing deadline was extended two days because the the Chick-Chick farm, Woodward setting two fires here on suc- were released in the custody of his department for their work on usual April 15 date fell on the week-end. IRS will accept any Rd., accidentally shot himself cessive Sunday nights in the their parents. They will appear this case. Many of them, he said, return postmarked by midnight tonight. late Saturday night while appar- Red Infiltration past month. before Juvenile Court in Free- had worked on their time off to Nothing Wrong ently trying to fix a pisfbl, police Police Chief William H. Zerr hold. solve it. He also lauded the Caplin told a reporter he hopes all taxpayers will under- said. Birch Society Head Sees No War said those arrested had admit- It was the arrest'of one of work of George Scherff, Lake- itand "there is nothing wrong with being audited." He added: The father of two, Mr. Keller ted burning a chickenhouse these boys on Thursday night wood, of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. "One whose conscience is clear has no cause for alarm. was shot in the stomach and DALLAS, Tex., (AP) — Robert ship," he said. "The whole for- owned by Lewis Stern, Hance We are not implying that he is dishonest. It may be a mere and Rumson Rds., on April 2, As the police chief reconstruct- died of excessive bleeding, Dr. Welch told a mink-and-ermine eign aid program is an example. random audit, or simply that some characteristic of his re- Julius A. Toren, the Monmouth and a carriage house belonging INDEX ed the crimes, this is what hap- crowd of 1,200 last night that For years we have been taken turn suggests to our examiners a possibility of error which we County physician, reported. to Dr. Anthony Pisani, Bellevue Page pened: Russia has no reason to start a steadily down the road to com- think should be explored." Dr. Toren and State Police munism by steps supposedly de- Ave. April 9. Amusements 7 The group cruised the borough A taxpayer whose return is audited will be contacted by an war with the United States be- in an auto. When they spotted agreed the shooting was acci- cause this country could be tak- signed, and presented to the Am Frank J. 'McGirr, 21, 24 Wash- Births .'. 1 IRS agent who will ask additional information — usually the erican people as ways of fighting a likely place to set a fire, they dental. en "without a single shot" by ington St., was taken in custody Bridge 14 production of records — to support items in the return. communism " Classified 15 syncronized their watches. The Investigating Trooper Philip Communist infiltration. Thursday night and released on ' After the examination, the agent may accept the return as Nasti said Mr. Keller's wife, An- Devised $2,500 bail pending grand jury ac- Comics 14 driver pulled up and left those who would do the actual deed. filed or may even decide the taxpayer paid too much. How- na, reported that she and her The founder of the controver- Welch asserted the Communists tion. Crossword Puzzle 14 ever, if he disagrees with the taxpayers he may order an ad- husband were playing cards when sial John Birch Society, speaking helped devise slogans that won a McGirr, a some time filling Editorials 6 Box of Matches from a copyrighted text, renewed ditional payment. . he left the house to turn on a third term for the late President station attendant, has been known Herblock % The device used was a box of Caplin emphasized that a taxpayer may be represented at cellar sump pump at 9 p.m. charges made earlier that the Franklin D Roosevelt and pre- Kitty Kelly ..'... 10 matches, with a lighted cigarclin Communists have had a hand in for some time as a member of these sessions'by a lawyer or an accountant Also, he has While he was gone she said she vented the nomination of the late a group of teenagers called the Movie Timetable 7 as a fuse. This would be put in avenues of appeal both within IRS and through the Federal heard two shots. every major U.S. decision since Sen. Robert A. Taft at the 1952 a crevice or hole in the building, 1946. "Park boys" because they often Obituaries I.... 2 courts if he is unwilling to accept the agent's findings. Not Alarmed Republican convention. congregate near Victory Park, Sylvia Porter _ 6 and newspapers spread about to Fair, Honest Trpoper Nasti said Mrs. Keller He told an audience made up "Had Taft been nominated, he according to borough residents. Radio-Television 7 aid progress of the flames. "The American system presumes that the vast majority of eperted that she was not largely of residents from a fash- would have won by an overwhel- Peter W. Hennessey, 19, of 24 Social _ 10-11 The driver, meanwhile, cruised taxpayers are fair and honest," Caplin said. "I firmly believe larmed since her husband often ionable North Dallas-Park Cities ming majority and he would have Washington St., this borough, George Sokolsky _ 6 about and picked up the perpe- this is true. Yet I am convinced there must be some system of took "pot shots'' at things around area, a conservative stronghold, set communism back a whole and John T. Colye. 18, of 49 Sports 12-13 trators at a set time. checking, some method or review, knowledge of which will have the farm. When he failed to re- that the Reds operate on "the generation," he told his applaud- Swartzel Dr., Middletown, were Successful Investing 3 Students at Rumson-Fair Ha- • salutory effect on any taxpayer who might be disposed to turn to the house she went out- principle of reversal by us- ing audience. arrested Friday night, arraigned W. S. White 4 ven Regional High School say cut corners." side and discovered his body, His ing slogans that bring an opposite Welch also scored critics of the before Magistrate William I. Rik- that when school met April 10 He slid the scrupulous taxpayer should have some assur- 25 caliber gun was near him. result and replace good with evil. late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, say er, and are being held in county It's Prom Time for the first time after the spring ance that his neighbor is paying his fair tax. The county physician ordered "By the 'liberation' of a coun- ing "There was nothing wrong 'jail in Freehold. Select your gown at Love Lane, holiday, many pupils knew what "In my opinion," he said, "the most effective way to do the body removed to the W. H. try, such as Cuba, Communists with McCarthy's methods from 23 W. Front St., Red Bank. SH 1- group had set the fire. One or All is a broad exercise of the auditing procedure on a reason- Freeman and Son Funeral Home, mean the imposing on Cuba of a the viewpoint of American pa- In Navy 4819. more of those involved had talked able basis." Freehold. yrannical Communist dictator-, triots." Hennesey is in the Navy, and]—Adv, (See FIRES, Page 2) j2—Monday, April 17, 1961] RED BANK REGISTER Weather Battle RBCHS Cops New Jersey—Mostly fair today with'some variable cloudiness la- (Continued) OBITUARIES ter today. High in the upper 40s Mitchell-Jones feud over the Annual Debate a.nd low 50s. Partly cloudy to- party organization, Dumont SOUTH ORANGE-Red Bank suggested that the struggle had night and Tuesday with a few Catholic High School won the BERNARD KAPLAN snow flurries mostly over the so divided the party that only eighth annual Interscholastlc northwestern counties. Low to- he could win against the Demo- debating tournament at Seton Mrs. Ruth Albert LITTLE SILVER — Bernard night in the 30s. crats, as a GOP unity candi- Hall University Saturday. Xaplan. 62. of 53 Lovett Ave., High Tuesday date. died this morning in his home. The four-man team bested Kin of Mrs. White ,He4u horn in Hsgerslowo, in' the upper The three Republican candi- H other high schools In the 30s in the dates met before television pro- NEW YORK" — The * fiineraV Ai., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. competition sponsored by the •ervice for Mrs. Ruth Hess Al- Elick Kaplan. He was a public northwest t o grams last-night in. a final, Brownshon Debating Society. the 45 to 50 de- joint appearance. And the ques- bert, 70, of 240 East 76th St. and health engineer with the State of Richard McManus, Long a summer resident of Elberon, New Jersey, and was district di- gree range tion of party harmony was Branch, James Spaeth, Red along the coaat. raised again. Jones said he N. J., will be held tomorrow in rector of sanitation of the Met- Bank, William Juska, Asbury Campbell's Funeral Home, here, ropolitan District of New Jersey. MARINE would support the candidate Park, and James Kenny, Tren- Mrs. Albert died Tuesday of a Mr. Kaplan was employed by the Cape May to who won the primary election. ton, made, up the winning team. Block Island- Dumont said he would also, but heart attack aboard the liner itate 29 years. He was gradu- Small craft he termed Jones' offer as "too •resident Wilson on the way from ated in 1921 from Lafayette Col- warning low- little and too late." 'okyo to Honolulu. lege with a Bachelor of Science ered at 5 a.m. Westerly winds to- Cuba Mrs. Albert is the aunt of Mrs. jegree in chemical engineering, Arrives Late, and also graduated from the Uni- day averaging about 10 knots (Continued) Katharine Elkus White Elkridge, early this morning picking up to Mitchell arrived 20\ninutes versity of Michigan with a mas- late for the show over Newark Harding Rd., Red Bank, N. J. 0 to 20 knots this afternoon. On the diplomatic front, mean- . Traveling with Mrs. Albert was ;er's degree in public health. station WNTA-TV. while, Castro challenged the U.S Southwesterly winds tonight and Miss Florence Kridel, River Rd., He was a member Of Mount' The candidates reaffirmed government to back up its claim Tuesday with velocities 10 to 20 Nebo Lodge F&AM, Elizabeth: DIGS IN — Donald Rich, 8, •njoys chicken lag at Thursday's annual spring dinnar of previous declarations concern- that defecting Cuban Air Force Red Bank. N. J. knots with some higher gusts. Odd Fellows, Carteret; Oongre- th* Atlantic Highlands Republican Club. His brother, Paul, II, is at right. They ing new state taxes. Mitchell pilots made the strafing-bombing Mrs. Albert was the widow of •ation Bnai Israel of Greater Red Visibility five miles with some and Jones said they are op- attack on three military airfields Sigmund S. Albert, who had been are th» sont of Mr. and Mrs. George Rich, also pictured. Bank, Rumsoii, and • World War cloudiness later today. Partly posed to a broad-based tax: Saturday. Castro demanded that a director and sales manager of food preparation. Mrs. George cloudy to cloudy tonight and Dumont has argued that either U.S. President Kennedy bring the Belmoht Iron Works, Philadei- veteran. Clayton directed table service, Tuesday with Just a chtnee of a an income or sales tax is neces- three airmen who flew to Miami phia. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 600 Persons Are Served and Mrs. Harvey Bowtell, des- 'ew rain or snow showers with' sary, and he favors a sales tax and Key West after the attack She was the president of the Minnie Chodash Kaplan; • son, serts. Daffodil arrangements visibility three to five miles. with certain, items exempted. before the United Nations. Shore Garden Club. Barry Kaplan, at home, and a were made by Mrs. Frederick CHICAGO (AP) — A crippling New Jersey does not have Speaking at burial services for Surviving are two sons, John brother, William Kaplan of Hag- At GOP Club's Dinner Weiler and Mrs. Thomas Gould. spring snowstorm, sweeping out either tax now. seven of the eight persons killed H. and Paul M. Albert; a daugh- erstown. of the northern Plains with all ter, Mrs. Marion Ferrari, and six ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — De-ruso thanked club members and Volunteer waitresses wore match The long-standing problem of n the air raid, Castro accused The funeral will be today at 2 ing aprons made by Mrs. Bow the fury of 4 midwinter block- a proposed Jet airport in Mor- th,e U.S. government yesterday grandchildren. p.m. from the John E. Day Fu- spite competition of "little Don- friends who donated food or serv- buster, staggered the Midwest to- na" Thursday, the Republican ice. Beginning at noon and con- tell. ris County also was revived. of financing the.dawn air attack neral Home, Red Bank. Rabbi Gil- Others serving were Henry dav. All three candidates said they and likened it $> the Pearl Har- JAMES R. HINTON, JR. bert Rosenthal of Congregation Club's spring dinner at the Sea tinuiag until 8 p.m. the hungry The heavy wet snow, whipped Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. William are opposed to the Morris Coun- bor blow of 1941. FAIR HAVEN — James R. Hin- Bnai Israel will officiate. Burial Scout Building was a success. throng was greeted by welcom- by strong winds, smothered Allen, George Bland, Albert Con- ty site, which has been fought ton, Jr.. 47, of II Holly La., died will be in Red Bank Jewish Cem- There were 500 fried chicken ing committee: Mr. Caruso; spring with a blanket of white At his most violent pitch in over, George Rich. Larry Crock- on every level by the county Saturday in Monmouth Medical etery. and baked ham dinners served, club president Edmond Caputo; from the DakotSs across the months, the Cuban prime min- ett, George Clayton, Mrs. Essie residents. And Dumont said he Center. topped with home-made cakes vice president Mrs. Paul Forest, North Central Region. ister raged that American ag .and pies donated by club mem- and mayoralty candidate Russell Davis, Mrs. Vincent Fpx, Mrs. wouldn't approve of a jetport gressions against Cuba were born Mr. Hinton was born in Atlan ARTHUR J. PINEY Morgan. Louise Forbes, Andrew Duncan, Fresh snow measured up to anywhere in Northern Jersey. of resentment "because we havi ta, Ga., son of Mrs. Nell Mesbet MIDDLETOWN — Arthur J. bers. Proceeds go to the cam- more than a foot and a half in Mr. and Mrs. Everett Curry, Mitchell, who entered the made a socialist revolution righl Hinton of Greensboro, N. C, Piney, 65, of Elyar Ter. died paign fund. Mrs. Paul Harrington and Mrs. northern Minnesota. Drifts piled Dinner chairman Dominic Ca Hazel Braxton were in charge of Richard Anderson, Mrs. Gould, campaign Tate, has been receiv- under the nose of the United and the late James R. Hinton, Friday in Veterans Hospital, East Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hanson, Paul up to 10 feet in some areas. ing strong support from Sen. States." He had lived here 10 years. At least 18 deaths were attrib- Orange. Harrington, Mrs. Edward Kapal, Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., who "Cuba was attacked with Mr. Hinton was employed for district, Charles T. Carroll and Mrs. Weiler, Mrs. Robert Neig- uted to the stormy weather encouraged Mitchell to make Mr. Piney was bom in Rar- Edward M. Katz; second ward, mostly in traffic accidents on icy Yankee planes, with Yankee 2] years as an engineer for the itan Township, son of the late Primary herbauer, Mrs. Russell Morgan, the race. bombs, with Yankee arms and Shell Oil Co., New York. second district, Joseph Paul Kier- Mrs. Arthur Murray, Mrs. Ger- and snow-covered highways, with George and Elizabeth Piney. , (Continued) nan, Jr., and Grozel De Sheplo. two of the deaths caused by Issue Statement with mercenaries paid by the He graduated from Georgia He operated a farm there until trude Stoever, Mrs. Richard Yankee Central Intelligenci BrlelU For Republican county commit- heavy rains east of the snowbelt. Case joined with former New Tech University. He entered the he moved here two years .ago. Stryker and Mrs. Kathryn Su- Agency," the prime minister Navy prior to World War II For two Republican council- teeman and committeewoman, The damaging storm, a cli Jersey Sen. H. Alexander Smith Mr. Piney was a veteran of pensky. yesterday in a Joint statement cried hoarsely. and commanded the destroyers men, Harry E. Speioher, Earle third ward, third district, Julius matic shocker for the fifth week World War I; a member of the E. Tomaini and .Russell T. Silk- claiming that Mitchell's quali- Castro cited the U2 spy plane Stern and Coates in the Pacific W. Hendrickson, and Edward T. in spring, had widespread ef- American Legion, Union Beach, worth, Mrs. Ellen H. Wood and fications for the governorship incident and said the United and Atlantic Theaters of Opera Smith. fects. Record snowfalls for the! and St. Mary's Catholic Church. Mrs. Catherine Nastasio; fourth date were reported in many are unmatched by either Jones States "has no right to the least tion. Fair Haven ward, third district, Harry A. Delay Action or Dumont, prestige nor the least respect in A captain In the Naval Reserve, New Monmouth. . For two Republican council- areas. Freezing weather added to Guilmette and Ernest J. A. To- Case has claimed repeatedly the world." he formerly commanded the Na Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wen, Richard R. JannsH, Sam- the discomfort. maini, Mrs. Ann W. Robinson, that of the three candidates, He pointed out that Washington val Reserve Unit in Perth Amboy Lena DeGenito Piney; two daugh- uel C. Fanner, Edward W. Strat- In Drainage Major highways in the eastern Mrs. Jennie Viracola, and Mrs. only Mitchell could win in the had to retract its original denial and served in the petroleum unii ters, Mrs. Andrew Jarrell and ton and William J. Rooney; for two-thirds of Minnesota' were Dorothy Van Dyke. general election—a claim that that the U2 was on a spy mis- of the Third Naval District. Mrs. William Butterfield, both of Republican committeemen and blocked. Some 20 inches of snow Manalapan Township Problem was reported in Duluth and. in prompted angry rebuttals from sion over Europe once the Rus- Mr. Hinton was a member ol this place; three brothers, Fran?: women, district 1, Philip B. Coan the Greensboro, First Presbyter- Piney of Red Bank, Peter and For Democratic township com- MIDDLETOWN - The Board the iron range district. Jones' camp. sians revealed they had the pi- and Raymond R. JaiuieU, Mrs ian Church, Alpha Tau Chaptei Joseph Piney, both of Keyport; mitteeman, Eugene Gentile, An- of Health Friday set April 26 as Snowfall ranged up to a foot Jones, who leads the GOP or- lot, Francis Gary Powers, am Helen F. Nielsen and Mrs. Mary of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, toni M. Ziemiecki and Walter J. a deadline for the Daisey Maid in Milwaukee and other parts of ganization in Bergen County, he had confessed. two sisters, Mr. Erhart Walstrom G. Baker; second district, Jo- Greensboro Country Club, Jersey Cycak; Democratic assessor, An- Launderette, Main St., Belford, to Wisconsin and drifts Up to six the state's banner Republican Foreign Minister Raul Roa wa of Keyport and Mrs. James Sto- seph F. Hunter and William P. Ocean Racing Club, River Rats thony J. Arbach, and Mrs. correct a drainage problem which feet were reported on-many In party, started working early expected to repeat Castro's chal- key of Manasquan, and three Hitchcock, Mrs. Gladys C. Hunt- Sailing Club and Internationa" Claudean Silvio; for Democratic has been termed a health hazard. diana highways. and sewed up many of the lenge to produce the pilots i grandchildren. er and Mrs. Virginia Howat; Bluejay Association. third district, William E. Dett- county committeeman and com Local health officials contend Strong winds and snow show- county organizations. debate at the United Nations to- The funeral will be tomorrow mar and Donald C. White, Mrs mitteewoman, first district, Wal- that waste from the laundry is ers pounded most of the central Jones said yesterday that the day on Cuba's charge of U.S, Surviving besides his mother at 9:30 a.m. from the Bedle Fu- Adelaide F. Dettaar and Mrs. ter E. Morrissey and John T. flowing into Haley's Brook and and northern Ohio Valley, with Bergerr County Republican or- aggression. are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Walk neral Home, Keyport, followed by Nadine R. Venn; fourth district, Home, Mrs. Joy Tvaroha and then into Compton's Creek, This some of the sting of the unsea ganization will provide him with Castro declared that the ai: er Hinton; a son William R. Hin- a high requiem mass at 10 o'clock Herbert J. Smith and James F. Mrs. Frances Vitomski; secondj waste, although treated, does sonable weather being felt east- "the type of plurality that will strikes*were a prelude to inva- ton, and a daughter, Miss Lucin- in St. Mary's Church offered by Stomber, end Mrs. Clara G. district, William Shiermeyer and not meet state standards, offi- ward Into the middle and north make it impossible for my op- sion and ordered his big military da Jane Hinton, both at home Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor. Schwenker and Mrs. Se'.ma R. Herbert S. Brooker, and Mrs. cials said. em Atlantic Coastal States. Heavy ponents to meet anywhere else force to take up alert positions Funeral services will be held Burial will be In St. Joseph's Dorothy Shiermeyer and Mrs. Larsson; fifth district, Malcolm rains fell in many sections ol in the state." J one's has The army and the militia, mo tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in h Cemetery, Keyport. Barbara Datko. The firm originally was given D. Horton and Sherwood O. until Friday to correct the situa the East and South yesterday. charged Mitchell is not familiar bilizing quietly for the vast few Worden Funeral Home, with Rev Heath. Mrs. Alice Matthews and Marlboro tion, but only three members of with New Jersey's problems. weeks because of invasion fears James C. Rupert, pastor of the GEORGE W. WITHEY and anti-Castro armed violenci Fair Haven Methodist Church of- Mrs. Josephine' R. Brennan; For Republican county com- the board were able to attend Both Mitchell and Dumont EATONTOWN — Georga W. sixth district, James A. Robot- mitteewoman, first district, Mrs. the meeting. would appreciate a heavy turn- all over the island, were ordered ficiating. Services also will be on the alert Saturday. held Thursday in Greensboro Withey, 89, of 15 Throckmorton torn and John M. Barnes, Mrs. Bessie L. Wendel and Mrs. Mild- Joseph Quail, sanitary inspec- Births out. Dumont said that a small Ave. died Friday in Westwood Mary Ann Minton and Mrs. Mari- red Finalyson. vote or "machine vote" would Castro's enemies at home con N. C, with burial in Forest Lawn tor, said that the firm is making .Riverview" Cemetery there. Hall Nursing Home, Long agnes M. Lattimer. Matawan Township progress toward correcting the favor Jones. Uinued to show defiance of hi: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young. 86 Branch, after a long illness. For Republican. ..county com- situation, but that more work Estimates are that at least 25 pledge to wipe out terrorists. Twi Freehold Borough South Lake Dr., River Plaza, Mr. Withey formerly owned and mitteeman, ami committeewom must be done. per cent of the 3 million eli- bombs exploded in the Havan; ' GEORGE BEAVER For two Republican council- daughter, Friday. operated Paramount Farms, Tin- an .first district, Joseph C. Bucco He said a recent test of the gible voters will cast their bal- suburbs during the night. When LONG BRANCH — George Bea ton Falls. men, Frank E. Weeden, Anthony and Kenneth R. Schneider, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schilke, lots. they went off and what riamagi B. Smith, and James J. Good waste shows a count of 32, where- Englishtown, son, Friday. ver, 59, principal of Long Brand He was a former member of Louise Nicora and Mrs. Frace as state maximum is a count of they did was not known at once, win; for Republican county com- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schweer, Junior High School, died Frida the Shrewsbury Township Board R. DellaPietro.' 10. The controversy over whethei mitteemen, sixth district, Joseph 24 Delaware Ave., Middletown in Monmouth Medical Center. of Education, first president of Middletown Township Officials of the firm said a Saturday's attacking planes cairn Mr. Beaver, who lived at 628 the Tinton Falls Fire Company, a L. Berryman and James J. Good- son, Friday. Fires from Cuban fields or were based win: for Republican county com For Democratic township com- new piece of equipment would be Girard Ave., began leachin, charter member of Wayside mitteeman, Earl Moody, Rolf H. installed which they hoped would Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tilly, 105 (Continued) outside Cuba seemed to be thi mitteewoman, fourth district, Maple Ave., Fair Haven, son, Fri- school in 1924. He became as- Grange, and a member of the Paulson, and Vincent J. Jen solve the problem. about it, and the news spread main topic of conversation amon; sistant principal in 1942 and prin Eatontown Methodist Church. Miss Carol Mount and Mm. Viola day. the few civilians venturing oul Lee. nings; for' Democratic county The laundry has been the source amongst teenagers. cipal in 1951. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. committeeman and committee Mr. and Mrs. William Trzesz- Information that came to the yesterday on the militia-clutterec of complaints from nearby neigh- He held bachelor's and mas- Gertrude S. Withey; a son, ,CIarr Highlands woman, sixth district, Charles A. kowski, 1 Holly St.. Keansburg, ears of • school authorities was streets of the capital. bors because of the waste from ter's degrees from Rutgers Uni ence W. Withey, Oceanport, a For Republican county commit- Mack and Henry W. Steadley; daughter, Saturday. turned over to the police, Albert the building. Some anti-Castro circles ex- versity. grandson, and three great-grand- teeman, third district, Henry F. fourteenth district, Lewis Moore Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry, Loux, assistant superintendent, pressed fear that the Cuban lib- Quast and Arthur F. Qummlns. Mr. Quail was instructed to The Terrace, Middletown, daugh children. and James Polycandriotis, Mrs submit a report and findings ol said yesterday. eration movement might havr Mr. Beaver, in dealing with Holmdel Dolores Dunzello and Mrs. Rose ter, Saturday. school disciplinary problems, used Services were held last night a water analysis at the fina Interviewed Students been harmed because the attack at the Robert A. Braun Home for" For Republican township com' A. Marasco; seventh district, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Molin planes, if they did indeed com techniques including grouping o! meeting on April 26. ari, Third St., Union Beach, son, "We played no part in actual Funerals. Rev. Milton F. Le- mitteeman, Edwin JJebenow and Donald J. Hart and William J. ly trying to ferret out informa from anywhere abroad, lande classes according to ability, am Ernest E. Peseux; for Republl Saturday. "' Compte, minister of the Eaton- Greene, Mrs. Mary Kelly and tion," he said. "The matter was in the United States. They sail encouraging proper dress forstu can county committeeman, Vin- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilian, town Methodist Church, officiated. Mrs. Patricia S. Tyler; for Re- handled entirely by the police this would give Castro grounds dents. cent J. Maneri mnd George S. publican county commilteeman, 156 Rivervrook Ave., Llncroft, son for charging anew that the Unit- He was author of a booklet Burial this morning was in Hur- Kinkade, Jr. Not Guilty Saturday. We co-operated by arranging for leyville Cemetery, Hurleyville, tenth district, Roland Pierson the police to interview students ed States Is hiding "war crimi "Teenage Tips," which has beei and Edward J. Neville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Broure, N. Y. Howell who had information for them.' nais" and that Washington mighl distributed in schools of sevei Millstone Township 5 Johnson Ave., Middletown, For Democratic township com- Plea Entered Whether or not the school wil then be forced to take restrictiv states. mitteemas, Marvin R. Clayton, daughter, yesterday. FRANK W. SYLVESTER For Democratic township com- FREEHOLD — Frank Yellen, take disciplinary action againsi aotion against Cuban exiles try Mr. Beaver was a director ol John W. Matzen, Sigmund S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritter, 3 ing to depose Castro. LINCROFT — Frank W. Sylves- mitteeman, George Sadovsky and 31, of 11 Willow St., Port Mon- those students who were arrest- the Long Branch YMCA, and a Shupack and Charles Micken- Maryanne Ct., West Keansburg, ter, 46, of 269 Harvey Ave, died Max Peps; for Democratic as- mouth, pleaded not guilty Friday son. yesterday. ed is a matter for the Board ol These circles were partioularl: member of the Green and Whit drow; for Democratic committee- sessor, Edward C. Noller and before County Judge Elvin R. critical of the refusal of U.S. Friday in Riverview Hospital aft- Mr. and Mrs. John Brosellino, Education, Mr. Loux said in an- Association, Long Branch Juven man and oommltteewoman, first Frands B. Lamb. Simmill to charges of atrociously authorities to reveal the name: er long illness. district, Albert BoUerman. John 50 Lone Oak Rd., New Monmouth swer to a question. ile Conference Committee, New Monmouth Beach assaulting and threatening to kill of the three airmen who flew two He was a budget analyst of W. Redmond, and Charles J. son, yesterday. Jersey Education Association, For Democratic county com his estranged wife, Ellen. bombers to the United States. radio and television for the Na- Maida, Mrs. Gertrude Katz, Mrs. National Education Association mitteeman, William F. Carhart Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ronson Immigration officials 'ft Miami tional Broadcasting Company, N. Lillian Wagner, and Mrs. Doro- According to Assistant Prosecu New Jersey Secondary School and Norman C. Hansen. Rt. 79, Morganvllle.daughter, yes- Trial said the three asked to remain Y. He was born in Jersey City thy Maida; second district, Nata- tor John A. Petillo, Yellen is terday. Principals' Association and Aba New Shrewsbury charged with attacking his wifi (Continued) anonymous so their families in and lived in New York before le C. De Grande and Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauser, cus Lodge here. For Republican county com- with a knife March 3 at the home Cuba would be safe, but thr moving here four years ago. Barkalow, Mrs. Diana De Grande 180 Jackson St., Matawan, daugh A somber silence hung over the He was born in Conshohocken mitteeman, first district, J. Les- of her mother, also on Willow feeling in Havana was that thi and Mrs. Dorothy M. Cox; third ter, yesterday. court during the 10 minutes thai Pa., son of Mrs. Cora B.eaver, Mr. Sylvester was a member ter Rigbv and Louis 0. Ford. St., where she had been staying it took to go through this legal identities of any missing pilot; of the Holy Name Society of St. district, Lester Fenichel and Monmouth Medical Center in Cuba's tiny air force wouli now of Long Branch, and thi Ocean Township with the couple's five children. step. Leo the Great Catholic Church. Frank P. Cipriano, Sr., Mrs. Ra- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins, 32 have been learned immediatel; late Sam Beaver. For Democratic county com- Mr. Petillo said Yellen Is also Then Eichmann leaned back chel Fenichel and Mrs. Ada J. Peach St., New Shrewsbury, by Cuban, officials. Survivors, besides his mother, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cipriano; fourth district, Harold mitteeman, fifth district, Gerald charged with threatening hi daughter, this morning. quietly in his chair, folded his Anne Marie Whelan Sylvester; R. Zchorchak and Charles H. are his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Bea- J. Levy and Edmund Cordts, wife with a knife at her moth Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Ma hands in his lap, and looked U.S. officials granted the threi two daughters, Marianne-and Sus- Collinson; Republican county ver; a son Milton Beaver of Lon^ Mrs. Lottie Levy and Mrs. Joan er's home Jan. 27. tovsky, 5 Campbell Ct., Deal, son, Hausner. pilots provisional asylum ani an Sylvester; a son, Michael Syl- committeeman, seventh district. Branch; two daughters, Mrs. Rich; fifth district, Kenneth T. Mrs. Yellen was treated a this morning. The attorney-general adjusted said an official hearing on thel vester; two sisters, Mrs. Michael William Van Middlesworth and Riverview Hospital. Red Bank Rena Mae Stephenson, Colorado Baehney. Sr. and Aaron Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Serrino, the collar of his flowing black appeal for asylum would be heli Arleo of Brooklyn and Mrs. An- Peter Amodio. for a collapsed lung, punctun and Mrs. Sylvia Privett, L Mrs. Angelina Bombaci and Mrs 16 Sunnycrest Ct., Little Silver, robes, waited a moment as th later In the week. The official; thony Princiotta of Jersey City, wounds of the chest and back Branch; a brother, Daniel Bea Edna Landecki; sixth district, Rarltan Township son, Saturday. audience sat soundless, and then refused to say where they wen and four brothers:. Henry Syl- and facial injuries, the prosecu- ver of Rahway, and eight grand Matthew J. McCarthy and Dan- For Democratic county com began in a voice vibrant with being kept. vester of Jersey City, Anthon" tor said. No trial date was set. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stamford, children. iel Brandon, Mrs. Alma 1e Zemo mitteeman and commiueewoman, 92 West Washington Ave., Atlan feeling: Sylvester of Union City, Belmont and Mrs. Katie Wallcnburg; sev- third district, Julius Jacoby and John C. Palmer, Delaware Ave., tic Highlands, son, Saturday. "When I stand before you, Services will be held Tuesda; Sylvester of Patchogue, Long If- Cliffwood, pleaded not guilty to enth district, Charles Curchy and Anthony Volpe, Sr., Mrs. Sarah judges of Israel, to accuse Adoli at 3:30 p.m. at the First Baptis land. and Raymond Sylvester of a charge of possessing illicit al- Dr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle, Sigmund S. Shupack, Mrs. Mar- C. Murphy and Mrs, Alba Trot- 32 Mlllville Rd., Edison, son, Eichmann, I do not stand here Church. Rev. T. Richard Went- Hazlet. guerite Mahan and Mrs. Mary ta. coholic beverages at his home alone. (Continued) worth will officiate. Sept. 12. No trial date was se Saturday. Ann Wolfe; eighth district, Al- Roosevelt Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Conte, 426 Rise of Nazis mittee Saturday that the air ai Burial will be at Woodbine Cem The funeral will be Tuesday at bert Banks and Irving Mende- For Democratic mavnr, How- for Palmer, who was represented "Here with me, stand six million tacks were undoubtedly "the pro etery, under the direction of thi 8:15 from John E. Day Funeral by Benjamin KIcinberg, South Narragnsett Ave, Long Branch, lowitz. Mrs. Nancy Rendenna and ard L. Prezant and Irving prosecutors. But, alas, they can logue to a large-scale invasion al Woolley Funeral Home. Home, followed by high requiem River. son, Saturday. Mrs. Constance Mitchell. Plungian. Mr, and Mrs. James Harmon, not rise and level a finger at the tempt" organized, armed and fi mass at St. Leo the Great Cath- Keansburg nanccd by the U. S. governmen olic Church at 9 a.m. Sea Girt 161 Division St., Neptune, son, man in the prisoner's dock. LEONARD A. HICKMAN For two Renublican rouncil- Vcrnon L. Stackhouse, Mrs, Saturday. "Their blood cries to heaven with the help of Latin-America: Burial will be at the Gale of For Democratic county com- men, Thomas Black, 2d . Alex- Grace Cozens and Mrs. Anna Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rourke, but their voices cannot be heard.' dictatorships and Cubans in thi EATONTOWN - Leonard A Heaven Cemetery, Mount Pleas- Hickman, 86, of Circle Trailer C. mitteeman and committeewoman, ander L. Jacobson, and Elbert belle H. Breil; second districi 310 Lafayette St.. Long Branch, The prosecutor outlined the rise United States and Guatemala. ant, N.Y. died Saturday in Riverview Hos second district, Mrs. Delia Mur- L. Schoonover. Edward Geiger and Ronald J daughter, Saturday. of the Nazis to power in Germany Although the air attack gavi pital after a short illness. phy and Mrs. Theresa Suarez; Spring Lake Cabansag, Mrs. KatJiryn M. Fa- Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCann, 11 in-1933, their use of anti-Semitism the debate fresh impetus, the Cu MRS. SHIRLEY ERSHKOWITZ third district, Eufcene A. Bedell For two Renublican council- gan and Mrs. Helen M. Brown; Green Grove Ave., Keyport, son, as a weapon to advance their ob- ban charge of aggressive plan A resident here three months and Matthew P. Gall, Mrs. Ruth men. Andrew P. Raffetto. Don third district, John Bell and Friday. jectives in the world and finally by the United Stn'es actually wa Mr. Hickman formerly resided i: KEARNY - Mrs. Shirley F. . Caddie and Mrs. Margaret Price; aid C. Anpstadt. Milton J. V>- Peter Juliano, Mrs. Ellen M, the ghastly ordeal visited on the filed with the General Assembl; Port Norris. Ershkowitz, 62, of 654 Elm St. fourth district, Edward .1. Harner olegate, William W. WinRard, Smith and Mrs. Rita McArthur; FRANK F. RAUCHMILLER Jews. last Oct. 18. At that time Ro; He Was retired employee of thi died in West Hudson Hospital and Anthony Cappadona, Mrs. and Warren Budd fourth district, Thomas Perno and MAPLEWOOD — Frank F. charged the United States wa: Standard Oil Company of New Friday aftef suffering a heart Anna C. Farley and Mrs. Sarah Early in his statement, he Jersey. Soring Lake Heights Carmen M. Stoppiello, M^s Rauchmiller, 45 Concord Ave. turned to look at Eichmann in planning to launch an invasioi attack. Severage; fifth district, William died in his home Saturday after Mr. Hickman was the husbam For Republican mayor. Elliott Marv Ann Perno and Mrs. Ma the prisoner's dock and said: "at any moment." In a Dec. 3 Surviving are' a son, Herbert O'Brien and Anthony J Cosen a short illness. of the late Mrs. Mary Conahej Megill and JoKeoh E. Robertson; rie Bendokas; fifth district, Her- "In this trial, we shall also en- complaint to the Security Council Ershkowitz of East Orange; a tlno, Mrs. Elizabeth Regan and for two Republican councilmcn, bert F. Klein and Andrea J, Mr. Rauchmiller was sale; he .said the invasion was comin, Hickman. Mrs. Ann Norman. counter a new kind of killer, the daughter, Mrs. Frank Cicchino of William P. Ahern. H. Edward Mongiello, Sr., and Mrs. ^ranees manager of the Dooncr and kind that exercises his bloody "within a few hours." The counc; Surviving are a daughter, Mrs : Keypori; Emma Berry, with whom >hi this place; her stepmother, Mrs. Stanford. William R. Murnin and Hennessy and Mrs. Dorothy Smith Chemical Co., Newark. craft behind a desk, and only took no action, and there was in Rose Flohm of Newark; a broth- ; For Democratic councilman, Arthur G. Smith. Monahan. «? Surviving are his wife, Mrs, occasionally does the deed with invasion. lived; two sons, Boyd L. Hick man of Mlllville and Edwari er, Joseph Flohm of Newark, John-J. Dane and George S. Ka- Union Beach Wall Township Gertrude Bopp Rauchmiller; twi his own hands. Draft Resolution pushy. , Hickman of Vineland, and sevei and five sisters, Mrs. Robert Cry- For Democratic mavor. Wil- For Democratic township com sons, Robert F. Rauchmiller ol "True, we know of only one In- Stevenson, at a hastily sum. an of Ha»let; Mrs. William KIGI- Little Silver grandchildren. ' ^ liam F. Rodgers and Joseoh mitteeman, Paul R. Wainwrighl this place and Ronald A, Rauch cident In which Adolf Eichmann moned meeting of the political sohn of Hollls, N.Y.,' and Misses For Republican county com- Scholer; for two Democratic and Edgar L. Eckart; for Demo miller-of Clarksville, Ind.;'his The Worden Funeral Home Is actually beat to death a Jewish committee Saturday, read a state- in charge of arrangements. Anna Flohm of Newark, Ada mitteewoman, third district, Mrs. councilmen, Leonard A. Cologne, cratic township clerk, Mbcrt S mother, Mrs. Anna M. Rauchmil boy, who had dared to steal frui ment from one of the pilots thai Grace M. Caffee and Mrs. Alice Flohm of Irvington and Pauline William W. Novick, Donato W. Mills and Allan J. MacPhcc: for ler of Middletown, and three from a peach tree In the yard he and two friends had taken ofl Flohm of New York City. A. Cilia. Angelo, and William Marincilo, Democratic county committee- grandchildren. of his Budapest home." from San Antonio De Los Banoi places and at Santiago In Eastern The funeral will be this after- Long Branch Sr.; for Democratic commiltee- woman, eigth district. Mm. Caro The funeral wil be tomorrow in Western Cuba and Camp Lib Cuba on a long-planned escape noon at 2 o'clock In the James ; Tqr Democratic county com- man and committeewoman, first A. Hand and Mrs. Florence Con at 10 a.m. in the Huelsenbeck It pays to advertise in The ertad near Havana and ha from Castro's rule. Stevenson de- J. Hlgglns and Spn. Mortuary, iriitteeman. tint ward, second district, Waller M. Metzscr' and stabile. Memorial Home, Newark. bombed air bases in those two Register.—Advertisement. nied any U. S. involyement. Elizabeth. llED BANK REGISTER Monday, April 17, 1961—3 Cop 'Tony' Awards English, French I By WILLIAM GLOVER ate Adrian ("Camelot"): musical onductor, Franz Alters ("Cam. NEW YORK (AP) — Very big ilot"); stage technician, Teddy among Broadway prizewinners: /an Bemmel ("Becket"). The English and the French. Two special awards were made Stressing the show season's in- o David Merrick, currently ternational flavor, top annual Broadway's busiest producer, and "Tony" awards of the American to the 43-season-oId Theatre Theater Wing went last night to: Guild. "Becket," By Jean Anouiih, as The awards, which are for the best play. distinguished contribution" to Elizabeth Seal, as the tothpe theater, were voted upon thii musical comedy feminine star, year for the first time by the repeating her London success in entire Wing membership of 300. "Irma La Douce." Selections previously were made Richard Burton, who hails from by an executive committee of 50. Wales, the top musical male star, The Tonies are named in honor who enacts King Arthur in "Cam- of Antoinette Perry, war-time di- elot." rector of the Wing. Joan Plowright, another British visitor, the top feminine drama star, in "A Taste of Honey.' (Miss iPlowright's husband, Sir Giune Feted Laurence Olivier starred in "Becket"). At Reception Averting a complete sweep o the top honors by imports, Zero LINCROFT - Charles J. Clune, Mostel was cited as male dra candidate for Republican count matic star for his work in committee from district 5, and "Rhinoceros"—which was written his wife, Nancy, were guests al VOTES OF CONFIDENCE — "The women will do their share to give you a «ii- at community party Saturday al by another Frenchman, Eugene ELKS EVENT — Charles W. Freeman, right, was installed as new exalted ruler of ' able plurality in the Shore Area," county Republican chairman J. Russell Woolloy of Ionesco. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josep Drama Director Farrell, 154 Manor Pkwy., Lin Middletown Elks Lodge yesterday by Installing officer Gordon Vanhorne, center, West Long Branch, extreme left, assures James P. Mitchell, GOP gubernatorial can- croft. 'Gad, all the fellows at the grand exalted ruler, Red Bank, center. At left is past Exalted Ruler Edward J. Ciszek. didate, seated center, who was honored at a coffee hour and reception by the Wom- zoo will be happy about this," As Mr. Clune circulated amoni en's Columbian League of Monmouth County at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Mostel rumbled as he stepped the 50 guests, he said he wel- comed their support and assured Park, last week. Others pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. John D. onstage in the Waldorf-Astoria ballroom to receive his silver me- them that, if elected, he would Inaction Flynn of Asbury Park, member of the county board of elections, a former president dallion. give good representation to a of the organization and chairman of yesterday's social, and State Sen. Richard R. Another Britisher, Sir John united Republican party in Lin- croft. Charge Laid Stout of West Allenhurst, Mitchell's campaign manager. Standing, Mrs. Thomas ielgud, won the drama director award for "Big Fish, Little Fish.' Mr. Clune said: "I know that F. Shebell, wife of Asbury Park mayor, vice president of tho county Women's Colum- Picked as the best musical o the job of committeeman calls To Demos bian League, and Mrs. William J. Chiego of Red Bank, president of the organiza- the year was "Bye Bye Birdie,' for an effective organization. I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — At am prepared to establish such an tion. - • which opened last May but was ihe Republican Club Thursday at eligible for the current competi organization, having had the ex- the Sea Scout building, Council- tion under the Wings deadline perience of building one and see- man Elbert Frimpter charged the other good quality equities over schedule. ,, ing the fine results it can pro- ruling Democrats with inaction, a period of time. duce. The musical won Gower Cham- lack of responsible leadership and Q) "You mentioned American pion two individual Tonies, as "With a solid and united organ- a reign of regression. Sterilizer briefly. What do they best choreographer and musical ization, distrirt 5 will move for- Harvey Bowtell, harbor com- Successful Investing make and do you still like the ward to become the 'banner' Re- director. mission member, gave a resume stock?" S.W. Another double winner was publican district of Middletown of that group's proceedings and Spread Risk Among Several A) American Sterilizer (OTC) Oliver Smith, scenic designer of Township." deplored the depletion of harbor makes sterilizing and satinizing both "Becket" and "Camelot. Mr. Clune concluded his re- reserve funds from $103,000 to Stocks to Avoid Major Loss equipment for hospitals and re- Winners in other categories marks by reminding the guests $25,000 in one year. search laboratories. It also main were: Featured Dramatic Actor, of the important contest for the Club president Edmond Caputo Q) "During 1953, I purchased ularly, you will recall that I ha tains such equipment on a feeMartin Gabel, ("Big Fish, Littli nomination for governor. He introduced mayoralty candidate 300 shares of LockheeoV-Ihrough consistently liked Lockheed (W for 2,600 hospitals. The company Fish"); Featured Dramatic Ac- urged all to be sure ot vote to- Russell Morgan, and council can- stock dividends and stock splits, SE) and have believed that is in one of the fastest-growing tress, Colleen Dewhurst ("All th> morrow and to be sure their didates John Joslin and Vincent I now have 740 shares. In 1954,would overcome its Electra d groups in our economy, and I Way Home"); featured musical neighbors and friends vote. Fox. He urged the membership I bought 150 shares of Georgia- ficultes. I'm also on record a: continue to like the shsres. actor, Dick Van Dyke ("Bye Bye Also attending the affair were to support these men in the pri- many of the present and past of- Pacific and asbelieving that Georgia-Pacifii (Mr. Spears cannot answer al Birdie"); featured musical ac- mary tomorrow. TOP SOLDIER — Sp. 4 Robert W. Flynn. left son of (NYSE) would benefit a gooi ficers of the Lincroft-Everett Re- result of a mail personally but will answer tress, Tammy Grimes ("The Un Mr. Morgan stated that the deal from Washington's effo; publican Club, who assured Mr Mrs. Elizabeth Rockwell, 22 Terry La., New Shrews- stock divi- all questions possible in his col sinkable Molly Brown"). town appeared annoyed and dis- to spur housing construction. Special Awards Clune of their continued support bury, is congratulated by Col. John D. Crowley, Jr., dends, I now umn.) gruntled with local Democrat use I still like both stocks. Yo and intensified efforts during the have 450 Also play costume designer, of power, and was ready to re-commanding officer at the Army Transportation Re- must understand, however, th closing days of the campaign. store sound, orderly government shares. Should Motley (Elizabeth Montgomery) search Command, Fort Eustis, Va., after he was named there is risk in any stock inves for "Becket"; musical costume come January. I sell all or a Jannell, ment. The only way you can pr< designer, Tony Duquette and the Mr. Joslin said there are many soldier.of the month at the base. Sp. Flynn received portion of tect yourself against a possibl Score Lack evidences of displeasure with the $15 and a three-day pass. t h << s e holdcripplin- g loss in any single situi Hitchcock present administration, and many ings?" C. K. tion is to spread your risk ov indications of help in the cam- man, Mrs. Sal Giovenco, Mrs. A) Your MC Appoints Of Beach a wide group of stocks. This paign. Hubert E. Ryan, Mrs. John question really all that diversification means. Issue Reply Bazar Held SPEAR Mr. Fox said in 14 months the Black, Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, and comes down You haven't given me a list FAIR HAVEN — Two'candi New Public Protection Democrats have authorized well Mrs. Joseph Kanarkowski. this. Shall remaain over- to your holdings, but I assume th dates in Fair Haven's Republican KEANSBURG — Councilman over $100,000 in bonds, none of By PTA concentrated in two issues, or the $60,000 you currently hai primaries joined in a statement which have yet been issued. He shall I diversify and pay a large Relations Man Louis Collichio and T. Edward HIGHLANDS — The Parent- tied up in those two situation to refute what they termed "un Kinlin. candidates for Borough said that neither the mayor, coun- Teacher Association of Our Lady Seek Camp Funds' capital gains tax? represents a substantial part informed comments by local pol WEST LONG BRANCH—Frank Council, term the recent sand- cil president, nor finance chair- of Perpetual Help School held a RED BANK — The American The choice isn't easy. You your total invested capital, Hicians." Demetrowitz, a Connecticut news- fill operation at the beach here man knew the total figure when spring bazar •recently. Mrs. Rescue Workers, with headquar- hold two strong stocks, both of this is so, your position is vu: Raymond R. Jannell, a candi paper man, has been appointed "a waste of money." questioned on this point at a re- George Lahey and Mrs. Ellis R. date for borough council nomin cent council meeting. He said the ters in Trenton, has been granted which, seem likely to sell higher. norablc and you should aim tc public relations director of Mon- The candidates charge that with O'Keefe were co chairmen. alion, and William P. Hitchcock, cost of these expenditures a permit to solicit funds in .this If you have read this column reg- ward gradually shifting- >n mouth College, its president, Dr. a proper system of groins and who seeks a county executive wouldn't be felt by taxpayers un In charge of booths were Mrs. borough through Friday. Spokes- Edward D. Sohlaefer, has anjetties- , storms would not have committee position, said they first til 1962. He also warned of the Michael Kbvic, Mrs. James L. men for the group said three men nounced. washed away half of the sand in registered in the Republian party control being sought by politicians Horan, Jr., Mrs. Lahey, Mrs. and a woman are collecting funds the original fill project. in 1940; Jannell in Massachu over scouting interests. Richard Perez, Mrs. William See, here. The principal charity for Both blamed Mayor James J Mrs. Edward Dooley, Mrs. Mi- which the present solicitation is setts, and Hitchcock in Syracuse Mrs. Philip Hanson, co-chair- RIVER PLAZA N.Y. Gravany and Councilman Mar chael Remak, Mrs. Luke Penta, being made is the summer camp tin C. Lohsen, also candidates in man with Mrs. William Allen, re- Mrs. Carmine Alfonso, Mrs. John for underprivileged children on "If 21 straight years of party the municipal election, for fail ported on progress in readying P. Dempsey, Mrs. James Me membership do not qualify Mr. North Post Rd., Lawrence Town- ing to properly analyze the situa club headquarters on First Ave. Gough, Mrs. Joseph R. Bolger, ship. Hitchcock and myself as Repub tion and fight for the jetties. fdr campaign use with the asand Mrs. J. J. Graham. Ilcans, I suppose we'll just have sistance of volunteers Everett VOTERS Mr. Collichio and Mr. Kinlin Others assisting were Michael It pays to advertise in The to wait a while longer," Jannel said that the current urban re- Curry, Alfred Conover, Philip Kovic, Sr., Mrs. Vincent J. Gor- Register.—Advertisement. ;, commented. "So far as I know newal program will fail unless Hanson, Edward Milden, Russell none of our 14 candidates has ever beach front protection measures Morgan, Kenneth Smith and John registered in any but the Repute are undertaken. Kozak. Ilcan party, which is more tha: Mrs. Edward Kapal announced some of the newcomers to ou. They charge that new business interests will not locate in thethat classes in practical politics borough government can say for are being organized and empha- themselves." renewal area when they face the HOME OWNERS VOTE prospect of being flooded three sized that they are open to any Mrv Hitchcock claimed that the or four times a year. interested persons. There is still attacks made on his record are Both men termed the current time to enroll, she said. deliberately misleading. "Normal- beachfront problem typical "Cart Mr. Morgan complimented the for ly I would brush them off, con- before the horse" thinking on the club on sponsoring these classes sidering the source," he said. "In part of Mayor Gravany and Coun and declared that educated voters this case, however, I .should point cllraan Lohsen. are intelligent voters. out that I first registered in Fai: Haven when I moved here in 1950. ROLAND Later I was recalled Into the Oerick Transferred service and voted by absentee Frank Demetrowitz BELFORD — Kenneth E. Der- Grain Program ballot from Japan. When I re- ick, of 155 Ninth St., i5 being turned to Fair Haven I found a Dr. Schlaefer said this move transferred to the USS Abbott DD mixup in the election records be- is "part of the college's policy to 629, based at Newport, R.I,, from Fees Available PIERSON cause we were forced to rent our obtain the best qualified admin his present duty at the U. S. FREEHOLD — Participants in new home while I was away. I ADD-A-RO istrators." Naval Reserve Training Center. the 1961 farm feed grain program registered again and have voted 10x14* ROOM COMPLETELY PREPARED Mr. Demetrowitz leaves the Derick, who joined the Naval may have up to haif the total in primary, general and school post of assistant Sunday editor Reserve in 1943, is married to payment to be earned as soon for elections whenever I possibly o Planned and designed by Monmouth of the Bridgeport Post to begin the former Elizabeth Luffbarry as they sign up, Stanley M. Orr, could since." Construction • sill • floor beams his duties at Monmouth this of Sewaren and has one sonchairma, n of the County Agricul- $ week. Kenneth E., 2d, who is in the • plate • studs • celling beams Both Jannell and Hitchcock tural Stabilization and Conserva- o rafters • ridge • door • window and COUNTY COMMITTEEMAN scored the methods used by lo- A graduate of Syracuse Uni- eighth grade at Middletown In- tion Program, has announced. closet openings prepared. cal Republican leaders in what versity, the new public relations termediate School. The program offers payments 179 1 from the they termed "a desperate attempt director has been surburban ed- to • corn producers who divert to continue in office despite a rec- itor of the Meriden (Conn.) No problem finding tenants acreage of this crop to soil con- ord of failure in both party and Journal, and the New Haven when you advertise The Register serving use. 10th DISTRICT municipal affairs." ' (Conn.) Register. way.—Advertisement. Participation is voluntary. How- ever, if a corn grower wishes to be eligible for price support on normal production, he must The only candidate en- divert at least a minimum acre- age. dored by the River Plaza Farmers who are interested in the feed grain orogram are asked to get in touch with the county Republican Club. ASC office.
Modrrnllp your old bathroom or KrifntMcally planned for ra»y Truex Heads let us Install a new one. Kllher usr, designed for beauty and, way our prices are the lowenl. priced to tiavr- you tho most Vote For Free Estimates, money. Call and set. Beach Staff " Installation Optional ROLAND PIERSON MIDDLETOWN — The Recrea- tion Commission has named Ar- NO MONEY DOWN IN TUESDAY'S PRIMARY nold Truex to manage Ideal Beach this year. Pledged to support the policies and pro- Returning for the fourth year, First Payment August Mr. Truex, high school athletic grams of the Republican Party. director, will be responsible for Up To 20 Years To Pay all personnel working at the FREE ESTIMATES ON Mr. Pierson Is a resident of Middletown Township for beach and for the swimming pro- • EORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN grams conducted there. • ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN BATHROOM 19 years. Is married and has two children in Town* Brent Findon, a local high • ROOFING - SIDING • PLUMBING - HEATING ship schools. He,Is a veteran of World War II and school teacher, will direct beach • PORCH ENCLOSURES • MASONRY BREEZEWAY is active in Civic affairs. He Is also acirve in the operations in Leonardo. He will ' • GARAGE be responsible for personnel work- River Plaza waterfront development. 1 COMMUNION BREAKFAST —The Parent Teacher Association of St. Anthony's ing at that beach. Mr. Pierson is a member of the Kiwanis Club, Past Catholic Church, Red Bank, held a mother-daughter communion breakfast yesterday Elmer linger will supervise all MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Commander of the Marine Corp League, Command- playground activities this year. in the Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Among the diners were, left to right, Brother The commission will operate pro- HIGHWAY 3J AT HEADD CORNER, wtDDUTOWN er of the Red Bank Civil Air Patrol and is the owner Clement Patrick of Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, the speaker; Mrs. Frank grams at the Chanceville, Bod- SHADYSIDE 1 -5060 PROSPECT 5-1333 of a successful real estelte business. Manucca, co-chairman; Migr. Salvatore DiLorenzo; Mrs. Anthony Malinconico, co- man, Gordon, Evergreen, Bay- t Paid for. by River Plau Republican Club view and East Keansburg play- chairman, and Mrs. Dominick Garruto, chairman. grounds. A ninth birthday party for based on the maintenance of high; NOTfC 4—Monday, April 17, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Thomas Meyer wag given Tues- scholastic standards in all sub- Gufcss Who? Eatontown day in his home on Wyekoff Rd. None* 23 Students jects, and 90 percent or higher In Tbt> foflmftfaf ordlauic* Wiliii S. White: Billy Ramsay, four-year-old son Cubs from Mrs. Andrew Meyer's tn>duc*a iaA paase4 tint radta* u French. > a «¥*elal m«eUns <* tb« Board o* 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsay, Den 7 attending were Billy Hut- Bwlth of UMT Boraofta of Shrewsbury Named To Faculty members select mem- rvlng PI., was host at a luncheon ting,. Joey Forano, John Lauges- tMid oa April 13. INL, *nd wtu comt up [or final contidenUloa awl paasaxt Adenauer Popularity bers with the approval of the, arty recently In his home, en, Ronald Cruse, Paul Mangan, at a rerui&r meettot: of laid body to be school administration. held on AprU 25. 1961, at T:» p.ro- French Unit ruests were Donna Estelle, Bar- Richard Duhon, Kurt Hulit, and m Shrewsbury School, opn Pl»c», New members are Peter Batch- ara Allan, Katy Ramsay, Rob- den chief David Grubb. Other • Shrewsbury, K«w Janey. at which time and pUe« all persona desiring to be In U.S. Is Genuine RUMSON — Twenty-three stu- elor, Georgia Beach, Valerie Cam- rt Cook, and John Wittenberg. guests were Joey Walko, Mirk beard thereon will ba dvcn full oppor- dents were elected to the Na- mack, Arthur Fox; Bonnie Laird, tunity. .Caswell, Joey and Gary' Drum, tional French Honor Society re- Dated: April II. 196L WASHINGTON — The extraor- plainly true than in his brief ap- Barbara Love, Claudia Stefan, Capt. Russel Low of WhiW|Jimmy Abbott, Bobby Wilson, ****** p FRANCa J. BOUDUC dinary power of personal char pearance before the United States cently, it was announced by Mrs.[Gloria Stovekin, Sharon Egeland, lands," N. M. spent a day lart Bobby Ayres, and Dickie Reuter. Secretary acter and personal honor — is Senate. This, too, is a traditional, Martha Vicenzi, regional French Abby McDowell, Midge Wood- reek aj guest of Mr. and Mrs. AX ORDINANCE KOTABUSHtKQ A a timeless, a patriarchial kind of Club, adviser. head, Janet Goldrlck, James It pay* to advertise in The CODE TO RKGULATX AND CON- being curiously illustrated tn the :ilfford > Cadman, Elizabeth TROL TttK LOCATION. CONSTRUC- old West German chancellor's of body. And here "der alt" (the The object of the society Is to Greene, Courtney Irwin, Maidee 'kwavi Reglster.-AdvertHement, TION, VSK. MAINTENANCE, AND METHOD OP EMPTYING OR current visit to the United States. old one) was most perfectly at stimulate interest in the study of Kerr, Mildred Kouba, Marilyn CLJBAKXKa 1KDIVIDUA1* MGWAO« home. Reynolds, Carol Sauvage, Peter Seventeen years ago this very French, to promote higher stand- DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, OR OTHER jWoglom, Wilma Hurwltz, Sue Key- PLJVCXS USED FOR TUK nCCKP- spring Americin and British His little talk was received by ards of scholarship, and to re- TION OR 8TORAQE OF HUMAN die Senate with a warmth rarely ward high scholastic attainments. ler, Carol Wilson and Pat Hunter. RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS EXCnEMK.ST, Till: ISSUANCE OF troops were marshaling all over LICENSES AND PERMITS AND given to that of any man. Some "It is also hoped that enthusiasm PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE the island of England tor the VIOLATION THEREOF greatest invasion in history who most applauded him had lost for the understanding of French The original four counties of BE IT ORDAINED by the Board cf sons to German fire in the war; culture and civilization will be East Jersey were Bergen. Essex, Health
I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS Petroleum Week said the na STOCKS • MUTUAL FUNDS tion's oil business is still grow ing. Many companies reports 210 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH, N. J. record earnings last year with th FREE! FREE! top 25 sharing an 8.3 gain revenues, Heavy products invei GIFT CERTIFICATES for TV Sets, Stereo Hi-Fi, Polaroid Cameras, Dlnnerware, Blankets, 40,000,000 The skinny One is usually Small Appliances, Transistor Radios young person. He is one who desperately needs treatment. If and Many Other Valuable Items. In Savings Certificates he fails to get the insulin injec tions he needs, he will lose more LOOK FOR CERTIFICATES IN weight and eventually go into a diabetic coma. Of course, with proper treatment, which means injections of insulin, such a per- 10,000 SHOPPING BAGS son can iive a long, happy life. Which Will Be Distributed in Parking He needs the insulin injections the same as he needs food. So Centers and On Asbury Park, Streets. long as he gets these necessities, he will be free of symptoms. Look for SHOPPING BAG BAN- FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Here's Charlie! The fat diabetic is usually an older one in whom the diabetes NERS in Windows of Participat- AND BUS RIDES did not appear until middle age. Ask (or PARK-R1DE-SHOP Stamps This type,of diabetes is usually ing Stores . . . They Mean SEE HIM IN When Making Purchases On not as severe as the one which SUPER-VALUES! affects young persons. If the fat Spring Sales Days! person loses weight, this might TOMORROW'S be enough to keep the diabetes PARTICIPATING STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TILL 1 P. M. under control without insulin. He Sponsored by Asbury Park Area Chamber of Comgierce is the type who may get along RED BANK REGISTER very well with one of the new tablets which .are used for the control of this ailment, and he IN A FULL PAGE ADVERTISEMENT may not need insulin. It depends on the individual case. Ked flank Kegister THERE IS JUST NO COUNTERWEIGHT These Payat •MS Bread Start, Red Bank. N. J. State Highway U, Mlddletown The Two Chinas Established 1978 by John II. Cook tad Henry Clay By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-195J JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager For some years the United Nations avoided a sharp W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager split on the China question by maintaining a mora- Member ot the Associated Press torium on its discussion. At the beginning of each ses- Th* AJaoauM Praia IJ «otntw) exclusively to th» UH lor rtpubucttios 01 in tfc* local newi printed tfcll umptp«r as ««U u in AF n«wi dlnntctiM. sion, it was decided not to discuss the admission of Red China. At first the vote was sufficiently large to Member Audit Bureau of Circulation make it a fixed policy. In recent years, Tba R«d Bank Rttfgur usumti no financial rtiponslbuitlei for typographical *rron In lanrtliimtntf. but will reprint without chart*, that part ot an advirttiement la which tht typographical trror occurs. Ad- as the membership of the General As- Ttrtlnrs will Bltut noUGr th» mananmeat Immedlatfly ot any error which may occur. sembly of the United Nations increased, This nawspaptr unau no raipo&slbuitl** tor atftUmenu ot opinions In utter* from 1U nadirs. the vote between those who favored de- Buhtcrlpttcm Prtc» In Alranc* Ons ytar 915.00 8U months. H.00 bating the question and those who op- •IngM eopr as eovnlsr. I ton copj by mall. • cuts posed it has been narrowing. The result MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1961 is that the notion of two Chinas is tak- ing on new strength, despite the war in Laos. The fear is that the moratorium Space Flight SOKOLSKY cannot be 'carried any longer. Little can be written to minimiz the long run show the world which The two Chinas idea is a British notion designed to assuage the feelings of Red China. It simply means the effects of Russia's successful or system is better. that both the Republic of China (Formosa) and Red biting of a man in outer space. All that is needed to hasten that China will be members of the United Nations. The first The feat is unquestionably a great day is confidence in our scientists, mention of this idea appeared in an article by T. A. one. No one can deny this, and Rus- patience and a unity of effort. Bisson, in an Institute of Pacific Relations' publication sia deserves congratulations for its The race for space is more than as far back as 1943. The question arises as to which of these two Chinas is to hold China's permanent seat success in this endeavor. a test of scientific achievement but on the Security Council. Regarding this, no one has Much can be written, however, to a race for men's minds. proposed a sound formula. The likelihood is that no- put this achievement in its prope Ultimate victory over commun- body has a solution. perspective—-its benefit to the world ism rests with the winning of men's Neither Taipeh nor Peking likes the two Chinas of man. minds. idea. Each side regards it as an insult. Chiang Kai-shek Under the Communistic way of holds that his government retains its seat in the United life, we doubt that man will gain My father was a gentleman of Nations because of the sacrifices it made in war, be- from it At least not while millions many virtues. But he had a strong Yonr Money's Worths cause of legitimacy, and because obviously Red China of people under the system suffer all spice of that in his temper which WILLIAM will be strengthened should it be granted a seat in the forms of deprivation. might, or might not, add to the num- United Nations and would, because of this, make ef- •Ain't Mistehavin' forts to conquer the whole of Southeast Asia. On the contrary, man will suffer ber—'tis known by the name of per- Nationalist China wonders why, now that Red a great deal and in fact is through severance in a good cause, and of By SYLVIA PORTER S. WHITE By WILLIAM S. WHITE China wants to bale it out of its troubles and give constant fear of what and where the obstinacy in a bad one. Of this my The one spender in this country who didn't mis- "face" to a regime that may topple. Chiang Kai-shek space age will lead his world. mother had so much knowledge, that WASHINGTON—Official Wash- wrote of this: "The two Chinas talk in international cir- behave the tiniest bit during the recent recession was ington—the White House and both While this country must live she knew 'twas to no purpose to you, the U.S. consumer. On the contrary, you and the parties in Congress—has re- cles today is the repetition of an old tune first played millions of us like you acted most rationally—in fact, sponded with maturity and com- by American Communists ..." through the period of embarrassment make any remonstrance—so she r monsense to the world-shaking over coming in second best in the solved to sit down quietly and make mSgnificiently—from start to finish. feat of the Russians in hurling a Hongkong Problem race to put a man in space, our day the most of it. By being so reasonable and stead- man in a spaceship around the fast in our spending for goods and serv- outer earth. The British are worried about Hongkong which will come. —Laurence Sterne Everybody is worried at this the Red Chinese can take in a few hours unless the ices in the marketplace, we contributed undoubted evidence that the So- Along with it will come other British novelist mightily to making the 1960-61 reces- viet Union is ahead in the race United States fights for it. Only the American fleet in scientific achievements that will go sion one of the mildest and shortest of for the conquest of space. Hap- Asiatic waters can save Hongkong for the British if much further, not only in swaying Among people of quality, a wife modern times. By continuing to act pily, however, everybody of im- the Communists decide to take the port, which is the >• portance is keeping his head, in last vestige of British strength in Southeast Asia, apart world opinion, but in actually bene- should always be a reasonable and wisely and with confidence, we're awareness that rushing about setting the stage for a new upturn. frantically howling and moaning from Singapore. British trade in Hongkong and in Red fiting man. agreeable companion, because she would do no good and might do PORTER The same compliment can't be paid China is not as satisfactory as it used to be. The British Conversion of salt water to fresh will not always be young. much harm. The watchword would like to act as honest brokers between the United to the federal government, for government spending among the top people is this: water, satellite communications, and —Jonathan Swift has been fluctuating violently in the last few years the tougher the going the great- States and Red China and earn the gratitude of each other feats will serve man, and in English satirist As an illustration, federal spending designed to fight er the need for playing it coolly. side. Ample gratitude from Red China might safeguard One of the most reassuring Hongkong. the 1958 recession soared after that recession ended— things possible in the circum thereby creating the inflationary pressures inherent in stances is that neither party is If the United States permits the two Chinas idea a record peacetime deficit during a cycle of strong trying to make two-bit partisan Editorial Views of Other Papers capital out of the fact that the to gain strength at a time when we are beating the business advance. Then the budget swung back to a Russians have hit us a very drums, if nothing else, concerning Laos, we shall be DANGLING STATISTICS good sense of debating the merits At a recent meeting of the In- surplus with such unprecedented abruptness that by heavy one right in the eye, and regarded as hypocrites and tricksters and we shall lose One of the qulriu that's Ion] of any action with the wrong ar- ternational Association of Chiefs late 1959, the tax take was putting the economy under no mistake. fascinated psychologists is thi guments bolstered by misleading of Police a resolution was passed "face" all over Asia. The contradictions in our posi- powerful deflationary pressures. The 1960 recession There is a general acceptance way fotne people have to whlj statistics. condemning the misnomer "joy- that this is a black eye for the tion cannot be understood or accepted by any Asiatic. up devious justifications even foi —Wall Street Journal riding," which is often given to can be traced in part at least to the timing and magni- United States of America—not We would become the laughing stock of Asia, as we doing something that is quiti auto thefts, particularly by de- tude of this unplanned federal budget swing. merely for the old Eisenhower plainly good in itself. THEFTS OR JOYR1DES? fending counsel. Police officials administration and the new Ken- did when we were defeated by Chen Yi in Korea. Boast- who have toe often seen the grim These days a politician The theft of automobiles in mos Money Roller Coaster nedy administration. The Repub- ing is not victory. To an Oriental unless there is a total hardly advocate anything, how aftermath of auto thievery are American cities has become si licans deserve credit for not tak- ever good on its own merits more Inclined to call it death- The compliment can't be paid to the Federal Re- victory, there is a defeat. We cannot risk another commonplace that some authori- ing the occasion for ambush- without wrapping it about with riding. serve System either, for in its efforts to combat the defeat ties are Inclined to write them shooting at the Democrats. The , arguments that we have to do These officials believe that mis- off as little more than boyish undesirable pressures caused by the federal budget, Democrats deserve credit for not because otherwise the Soviets, oi guided prosecutors and judges pranks. In a recent letter to lav shouting around that their chief, Easy Way Out somebody, will get ahead of us, >vho treat these offenses lightly the Federal Reserve has been riding a money roller enforcement officials J. Edga Mr. Kennedy, has had only three Just the other day the Presldeni Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1961 7c PER COPY Liz Taylor Is Reds Answer Seen a Winner Note on Laos SANTA MONICA, Calif., (AP) She was nominated (or "Butter- MOSCOW (AP) - The Russians Souvanna on a world tour to — Most everybody is betting Liz field 8." Her competition is gave their long-delayed answer sound out ideas for peace within Taylor will win her first Oscar Greer Garson for "Sunrise at last night to the Western proposal his war-divided kingdom, con- tonight — everybody but the Campobello,',' Deborah Kerr fo for a cease-fire in Laos. It was ferred today with Gromyko and beautiful star herself. "The Sundowners," Shirley Mac- expected the note would be made First Deputy Premier Alexei Kosygin. "I'm not bettjng on it." Miss Laine for "The Apartment," and public later today. Taylor told a reporter, "But I'll Melina Mercouri for the Greek- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei For three weeks the Kremlin had delayed answering Britain's be there just the same." made "Never on Sunday." romyko handed the reply to reposal of March 23 that a She admits she's feeling a little Should Lemmon win for "The British Ambassador Sir Frank Apartment," he will become the Roberts shortly after the arrival ease-fire be called in Laos, that squeamish as the zero hour ;he international truce commis- first actor ever to win "tsoHTihi in Moscow of Prince Souvanna approaches for Hollywood's 33rd sion of 1954 be revived and that annual Academy Award show. supporting and top actini Phouma, the Laotian neutralist who the Russians recognize as i conference of 14 nations be "The competition looks tougher awards. the legal prime minister of ailed to arrange for a unified, than ever," said Liz, who has Lemmon won previously foi Laos. leutral Laos. been nominated four times in a "Mr. Roberts." Lancaster, the rousing sawdusi Stumbling Block row. The chief stumbling block was The two - hour awards show, revivalist of "Elmer Gantry,' has never won an Oscar. A dark he Western insistence that a telecast over ABC-TV, gets under Woman Dies :ease-fire must precede any ma- way at 10:30 p.m. from the Santa horse Is Britain's Trevor Howard of "Sons and Lovers." conference on Laos. Other Monica Civil Auditorium. ommunist nations have been Spencer Tracy "Inherit thi Bob Hope will be master of JVfter Amack irguing for an immediate in- ceremonies., Wind") and Laurence Oliviei ernational conference to work According to most polls, only ("The Entertainer") are so con WINNING YOUNG FARMERS — Here ara winners in state-wide contest to find outstanding young farmer of the >ut a cease-fire, an arrangement the big contention is among the sistently good that voters ofter year. They are shown at the dinner Saturday night in the American Hotel, Freehold. Left to right are Victor and In New York itrongly opposed by the United take them for granted. men. It's a down-to-the-wire race NEWARK (AP) - An elderly States. Mineo won his Supporting-rol George Harmyk, Red Hill Rd., Middletown, third place winners; Joseph N. Farrell, Red Bank, director of the New between Jack Lemmon and Burt woman died at St. Barnabas hos- nomination as the Palestiniat The Soviet Union, in its first re- Lancaster for best actor. The Jersey Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the annual award; Dr. J. Ellis Crowihaw, Wrightstown, winner; pital Saturday shortly after she action to the British proposal terrorist in "Exodus," and Ustin same goes for Sal Mineo and Robert Knutsen, Princeton, who placed second, and Alfred E. Sanders, Freehold Junior Chamber of Commerce was attacked and robbed at agreed in principle that a cease- ov stole scenes from Olivier am Peter Ustinov for best supporting Washington and Spruce Sts., po- fire should be called but hedged Charles Laughton in "Spartacus." Awards Committee chairman. ' actor. lice said. m the timing. The West was sus- The other supporting nominees Among the supporting actress- Dead was Miss Ethel R. Lim- picious that the Russians were es, Shirley Jones, like Miss Tayl- are Peter Falk ("Murder, Inc."), In Statewide Farmer Contest delaying so that the pro-Com- Jack Kruschen ("The Apart ing, of 59 Spruce St. Police listed or, is rated a shoo-in. her death as murder. munist Pathet Lao rebels in Laos It will be a big night for Liz, ment") and Chill Wills ("Th( could gain as much territory as Alamo"). Miss Liming, 75, was the last possible before being brought to win or lose. It's her first public surviving local member of one outing since her near fatal ill- Miss Jones, who made th< Middletown Brothers Place Third the conference table. of Newark's older families. Among ness. If the wins, her doctor switch from saccharine ingenue Souvanna, arriving yesterday, to hardboiled tart, was nomina- FREEHOLD - Two Middle- 109-acre farm which produces Crowshaw Is a former president Robert Knutsen, 24, of her survivors is a nephew, Nor- thanked the Soviet Union for warned her to go easy on the man Liming of Lincroft. celebration afterwards ted for "Elmer Gantry." Hei town Township brothers placed grain, and where he has in- of the Burlington County Princeton placed second. Mr. "your unrestricted aid to us in competition comes from Janel third in a statewide contest creased the production of his Guernsey Breeders' Associa- Knutsen operates a dairy farm. Miss Liming was standing on a one of our most difficult mo- Leigh ("Psycho"), Glynis Johns herd of 32 Guernsey cows.- Dr. tion. sponsored by the N. J. Junior Speaker at the dinner, held corner at the intersection when ments." He said he was here to ~T"The Sundowners"), Mary Un Write-in Chamber of Commerce to find Saturday at the American Hotel police arrived. She told them of seek a final solution to his little the attack and collapsed as she kingdom's civil war. HOLMDEL—A. Robert Price ("Sons and Lovers") and Shirlej the state's outstanding young to announce the winners, was Knight ("The Dark at the Top o was being taken to the hospital. Jr., 3 Mayfair Rd., Old Manor farmer. David Haxton, chief liaison offi- Russian Hosts has announced that he will seek the Stairs"). One Council Contest cer for the United Nation's Miss Liming served as a clerk The prince's Russian hosts the Democratic nomination for "The Apartment" is expected Victor and George Harmyk, with the Prudential Insurance Co. have never admitted, however, fruit growers of Red Hill Rd., Children's Fund. Mr. Haxton Township Committee as a write by most to cop the best-picture spoke on the need for increas- until her retirement in 1946. dropping military supplies to pro- award. Competition in order received the third place citation Communist rebel forces in Laos. In candidate in the primary elec from Joseph N. Farrell of Red In County Seat Area ing farm production and teach- tion tomorrow. There is no other preference is "The Sundowners,' ing the importance of good nu- Instead Moscow has decried "Sons and Lovers," "Elmer Gan Bank, director of the New Jer- American aid to the pro-Western Democratic candidate seeking the FREEHOLD — A contest for Democratic Committeeman Jo- trition to underdeveloped na- try" and "The Alamo." sey Junior Chamber of Com- Girl, 10, Admits Laotian government. nomination. merce. the Republican nomination for a seph Lanzaro will be unopposed tions. council seat in Freehold will be "Your country understands the Crowshaw Winner for the nomination for his third geographic position of our coun- the highlight of tomorrow's pri- term. Taking Nickels The winner, chosen from eight try," Souvanna told the Russians. mary election in .communities: in The only contest in the town- Atlantic He said he welcomed "friendly Sewer Extension nominees, .was; Dr. J. Ellis this area. Crowshaw, Jr., Wrightstown ship will be for the county execu- Township From Meters collaboration" between Laos and veterinarian,and farmer. The Three candidates will be seek- tive committee. In the Republi- the Soviet Union. ing the two places on the Re- Proposed for Keansburg, Section 31-year-old winner operates a can first district Bessie L. Wen- Peter Brett will be the only! RED BANK - One of four Kosygin, heading the Russian publican ballot for Borough Counr del will be opposed by Mildred Democratic candidate for the sin- _ jung girls who last month ad- greeting committee, supported KEANSBURG — Mayor James a public hearing on the ordi til. L. Finlayson. mitted causing an estimated $25 what he called Souvanna's pol- J. Gravany said today extension nance. Leonardo Youth In Marlboro Township, there gle seat on the Township Com- 000 flood damage at Red Ban icy of collaboration. of borough sewer lines to 230 The mayor said the fact that will be a contest for a county mittee. Catholic High School Feb. 11 wa: In Laos, where fighting has properties in a four block section majority of owners want the sen Committee post. Freehold, Republican Committeeman Wil- apprehended Saturday, pilfering quieted in the past week, people of Palmer Ave. Is a step closer to ice "was gratifying" because Accidently Shot In Atlantic ami Freehold Town' nickels from parking meters in poured into the streets of Vien- reality. makes a difficult problem ea ships there will be no contests. Township liam Buck will be his party's only the White Street lot, police re- tiane for tile merrymaking of the ier. LEONARDO — George Ball- The mayor said a conference candidate for the same post. ported today. Buddhist new year. Truckloads o! "The low water table of th man, 20, of 17 Monmouth Ave., Incumbent democratic Commit- among the Borough Council and suffered wounds in his legs Sat- Freehold Republican incumbent Ann Wy- Police Capt. Frank J. Mazz; laughing troops moved about, • committee of the property own- area threatens a health problei teemen Karl Smith and Carl firing water pistols at the cele- urday night when a target pistol James Goodwin will be seeking said He took the girl.-who is tei ers Saturday tentatively deter- with the continuation of the us Schanck will be unopposed for lie is the only candidate seeking brating civilians and being was accidentally discharged in the Republican nomination as a years old, in custody after sei mined that at least a majority of septic tanks," he said. "Thi nomination for the position of drenched in turn by the people's the home of a friend. candidate for Borough Council the two Township Committee ing her manipulate a stick I of the owners desire to have the council has the authority undei squirt guns, buckets and pans. against the party-supported can- nominations. township collector., knock coins out of the meters. service. its power to avert such dangei Ballman was treated in River- Following the symbolic water to order installation of sewers didates, incumbent Frank E. When caught ^he girl had col Costs will be assessed against! view Hospital and released. Robert Ferrell and John J County executive^ committee purification, the people of the However, we have preferred t Weeden and Anthony B. Smith. lected five nickel^ thevseaptair the properties deriving benefit Police said the youth was in Higgins, both newcomers, will be candidates are: Republican, Mrs. said. Det. I.t. Benjamin H. Glov- capital will turn to ceremonies seek the active co-operation the cellar of the home of Ray- Mr. Goodwin, who is a county unopposed for the Republican Wylie and Fred Dressier; Dem- for the cremation of King Sisa- over a period of years. those families involved." er said a complaint for juvenile mond Grodeska, 26, of 17 Roop executive committeeman from nomination for the two committee ocrats, Elinor Multer and George vang Vong, who died two years Public Hearing the borough's sixth district, will delinquency will be made against Saturday's conference was Ave., when the accident occurred. Illmensee, Jr. ago. be opposed for re-election by the girl. Results of.the conference will attended by all three councilmen; According to police, the Grodes- be discussed with the borough Municipal Manager C. Bernar< ka youth accidentally knocked the organization-backed candidate Jo- attorney, Mr. Gravany said, and Blum, Borough Clerk Mariam J loaded weapon off the stairs. Sev- seph L. Berryman. Site Changed from Holmdel to Maine If found to be in order an ordi- Spielman; and the committe eral pellets from the gun struck The only other contest in the nance will be drawn for consider- Fred Kaikhoff, chairman; En the Ballman youth in the legs. borough will be between Repub ation. gene Connolly, Edward Rockefel lican organization candidate Cam Before the plan is finally Ier, Donald Conroy, Stanley Koh Police said no charges were Mount and Mrs. Viola Lee in the adopted, he added, there must be'and Ahme Gallaccio. filed. Space Project Work Set to Start fourth district. Borough Board of Education president Frank E. Gibson is un- NEW YORK — Construction is For President Kennedy opposed on the Republican ballot expected to start next month on for mayor. Incumbent Democra a $7 million experimental ground tic Mayor Barton Callahan will station in Rumford, Maine, for be unopposed. He will be seeking American Telephone and Tele- Restful, Varied Week-end his fourth term as mayor. iraph's proposed satellite com- The rest of the Democratic munications program. MIDDLEBURG, Va., (AP) — spill, and made her way to the any members of this community The station was originally President Kennedy put in a rest- winner's circle to present a sil- who are persecuted. . .and that slate includes incumbent Council- man Carl M. Vanderveer and for scheduled to be built in Holmdel. ful, varied week end in the coun- ver trophy tray to Mrs. Duvall. those who are doing the persecu- The site was changed because try and saw the running of a mer Councilman Michael J. Me!r- The Kennedys passed up the ting may be converted by the of technical problems involving steeplechase for the first time. ola. gay Middleburg hunt ball at the grace of God." interference from microwave And another chapter in the community center. But they did The priest didn't mention de- Republican Assessor Fred Quinn will be the only candidate signals. story of racial desegregation in appear at noon mass in the same segregation in this connection. The new site is 1,000 acres and Middleburg cafes unfolded while auditorium where the dancers But he told questioning reporters from either party seeking the post of tax assessor. is approximately 75 miles from the President was on hand—and had swirled until 3:30 a.m. There after the services that his re- Portland, Maine. perhaps unaware of all the is no Roman Catholic Church in marks' referred to unfriendly The station will house the nuances. The Rev. Albert F. Middleburg. telephone calls he said have been Marlboro "horn antenna" developed sev- Perelra, who offers mass here on The services provided remind- made to leading proponents of Thomas A. Antisell will be the eral years ago at Holmdel. Sundays,'spoke of persecutions— ers that racial barriers tumbled racial equality at Middleburg only Republican candidate for the The horn will be housed in a though In mild tones. without trouble at Middleburg restaurants. Committee. spherical cover known as a Today, it was back to the lunch counters and restaurants radom. White House in Washington for last weekend but that there still The radom will be 210 feet the chief executive, for a.series is some rumbling about the situa- wide and 161 feet high—compar- of appointments with diplomats tion among the citizenry. Father Nike Zeus Parley able to a 13-story building. and Prime Ministers Constantinc Pereira, with an assist from the The horn is designed to beam Caramanlis of Greece. three Protestant ministers, was signals to a satellite which in Kennedy flew by helicopter the leading figure in negotiating Still Ultimate Weapon to Army turn will relay them to Europe, early Saturday afternoon to Glen an agreement to end segregation and catch faint signals that are Ora, his estate just south of at the eating establishments. HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - would push its own button. relayed by the satellite from town.^A ^'if later, he and Mrs. Worked Out The Army apparently isn't Until recently, it was as- Europe. Kennedy drove the three miles The agreement was worked letting dust settle on its ulti- sumed bv many that intercon- The AT&T Co. has proposed to to Glenwood Park Course, out after two Washington Ne- mate weapon—the Nike Zeus tinental ballistic missiles were put 25-30 satellites in orbit to where the Middleburg hunt was groes had bejn refused service anti-missile missile. the "ultimate weapons," and eventually link all countries in the putting on its spring races. at a lunch counter and sought to Key engineers In the Zeus that the only defense -vas the world in a giant telephone and The President arrived just i set up sit-in demonstrations in system ,were summoned from, threat of retaliation with nu- other communications network. bases halfwav around the time to hop out of a station wag- protest. clear missiles. ' Such a ssytem would enable world today for a series of on, rush over to the fence near Father Pereira's church bulle- The Armv says the Zeus will the Bell System to meet the conferences at Redstone Ar- the entrance gate and see Wild- tin yesterday chance this.. growing volume of overseas tele- senal. fire 2nd, owned by Travis M. "With the eyes of the world on Although Kennedv made no phone calls and provide a high The Army said the meetings Kerr of Oklahoma City. Okla., the little town of Middleburg, we reference to the Zeus in his speed data and live channel tele- are planned to bring ?.eus en- take the first race. should be ashamed that we did budget revisions, a high ad- vision system for overseas use. sineers un to date on 'he anti- not correct this injustice lintil we ministration official Eaid the "That", he remarked, "was an missile missile system'* devel- Bell officials have also indi- were pressured.by outsiders, missile system was lot ad- Interesting race, First "time I've opment. cated that once perfected, a sat- it is commendable that Middle- vanced to the.point where it ellite system may provide com- seen these steeplechases." Although President Kennedy BIG HORN — The Bell System's antenna to be built near Rumford, Maine, fer ex- burg's pride and its realization can be said with assurance that munication facilities at a lower Do Work declined to ask funds to be- of its national Importance has it should be put into produc- cost per circuit than the current- periments in overseas satellite communications. Cutaway drawing shows how the But he said he had to go back •>in mass production of (he Zeus tion. to Glen Oro and do a little work. enabled it citizens to forego ly used cable system. antenna will be protected from the weather by what is called the largest inflated last month, development of the Technically, the Zeus Wou!d customs no longer based on facts The success of Project Echo Mrs. Kennedy, more of a horse missile system is being con- be the most highly developed "radome" yet made, 210 feet across and 161 feet high. Dome wi|l be made of and embarrassing to it's role." sponsored by the National Aero- lover than her husband, re- tinued. missile system the free world nautics and Space Agency last synthetic rubber and fabric that is "transparent" to radio waves. mained on through the feature Furthermore, the bulletin said The Army first began work has ever built. summer, has paved the way for fourth race, the famed Middle- 'Jesus was a 'Samaritan lover' on the Zeus system ,-n 1956. Scans Horizons such a global system. greater potential than a passive Commission already has assigned burg Hunt Cup over post and which is equivalent to being a Active development began In On the ground, a giant radar This is a large balloon or other rails. The favored Trout,Line fell 'nigger - lover' today. . .Jesus the spring of 1957 and since Last summer, scientists at Bell reflector which merely bounces system. frequencies for work on such a system scans the horizon. system. r' at one of the hurdles while lead- practiced what he preached—the then about $750 million has When it spots an attacking mis- Labs, Holmdel, carried on two- signals received from a trans- An active system would re- In announcing plans for a Ing and threw his rider. universal love of all men, re- been spent on research and sile. It begins tracking. A giant way telephone conversations mitter. quire a less expensive ground ground station in Maine, officials Valley Hart, owned by Mrs. gardless." development. electronic , brain takes the in- with personnel In California by Active satellites are those station, according to Bell scien- said the station in Holmdel would Virginia M. Duvall of Whitehall Newsmen could not learn The Zeus Is the only U.S. formation, charts the course of bouncing signals off a 10-story which receive a signal, amplify tists. not be abandoned. Md. came up from behind to win whether Kennedy read the bulle- anti-missile missile system be- the attacking missile, outlines satellite launched by NASA. them, and in turn relay them to AT&T is awaiting federal ap- Officials said basic research In the three mile event. tin. But the. President did hear yond the drawing board stage. the course the Zeus must take Project Echo involved use of another point. proval to launch satellites for its the space communications field Mn. Kennedy watched from Perelra ask' the congregation to It would be the ultimate in for interception, and sends the what is known aa a passive sat- Bell officials have indicated proposed system. will be continued there. the Judges stand, gasped at the "pray in a very special way for push-button warfare. The Zeus Zeus on its way. ellite. that an active system has a' The Federal Communications RED BANK REGISTER Sea Bright 10—Monday. April 17, 1961 Miss Pollinger Weds Club Boosts Three-Day James B. Tulley, Jr. Candidates SEA BRIGHT — All primary Book Fair EAST KEANSBURG — Miss Monmouth Rd., and the late Mr. candidates running under the Ruth Marie Pollinger, daughter Pollinger, was married to Pfc. designation "Regular Organiza- To Open of Mrs. Frederick Pollinger, Port James B. Tulley, Jr., son of Mr tion Democrats" \were endofsed and Mrs. Tulley, 26 Woodside NEW SHREWSBURY-"Books by the Women's Democratic Club Ave., Keansburg. Rev. Thaddeus of Sea Bright at a recent meet- Are Good Friends" will be the Group Plans Wojciehowski, pastor, performed ing in the home of Mrs. Claude theme of a book fair to be held the ceremony here Saturday in Minaldi, 4 Church St. . here today, tomorrow and Wednes- St. Catherine's Catholic Church. Included in the endorsement day. Sponsored by the Shrews- Meeting The bride was given in mar- were Paul Kiernan, candidate for riage by her uncle, John Pol- bury Township Parent-Teacher Democratic state committeeman; linger, East Keansburg. Her bal- Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Association, the book fair will In Freehold lerina-length gown of Chantilly candidate for Democratic state be held today and tomorrow in NEW BRUNSWICK — New lace had a matching fitted jacket committeewoman; and the fol- Sycamore and Swimming River Brunswick District of the Wom- with three-quarter-length sleeves lowing local incumbents: Mayor Schools from 5 a.m. to 9 P-m. On an's Society of Christian Service and a small collar. Her three- Thomas Farrell, Councilmen Wal- quarter-length veil was attached Wednesday the fair will move to of the Methodist Church will hold ter Johnson and John S. Fors- to a, rose headpiece centered in man, and Mrs. Cecile F. Norton the Turton Falls School. Its annual spring meeting In the satin leaves. She carried a prayer and Mayor Farrell to continue as Winners of a contest to draw, Freehold Methodist Church book, roses and a white orchid. members of the Monmouth Coun- "my favorite storybook char Wednesday from 10:15 a.m. to 3 Miss Georgi Ann Albano, Mid- ty Democratic Executive Com- acter" will be announced Wednes- p.m. ' • •' "•;: • dletown, was maid of. honor. She mittee. ' day at a meeting of the PTA. Rev. James Robert Regan, Jr.. wore a salmon satin street-length Mrs. Norton, who is also a Assisting Mrs. Eric W. Holm of Washington, t>, C, will be dress with three-quarter-lehgth councllwoman, urged members to gren. personnel chairman, are principal speaker during the aft- sleeves and a full tunic of match- work for a large turnout of Mrs. Gerald Cureton. Swimming ernoon session. He.is director of ing satin over the sheath skirt, voters in the primary election to- River School; Mrs. Richard Cal- organizational activities Tor the matching satin pillbox. She car- morrow. laghan, Sycamore; and Mrs. Neil Central Board of Christian Social ried a cascade bouquet of talis- 'This is a most Important year Spendiff, Tinton Falls. I Concerns of the.' Methodist man roses. for Democrats in New: Jersey Also assisting are Mrs. Fred Church. Richard Moran, Keansburg, sines we are electing a. governor erick G. Hammond, Mrs. Philip A native of North Carolina and was best man. "_ and a Legislature," she told Meyers, Mrs. Lester Hodax, Mrs. son of a Methodist minister, be A reception wax held in the V-i. members. William Fair, Mrs. Joseph A. was graduated from Duke Uni- Ideal Bar, East Keansburg. Rhome, Mrs. Charles Bartel, Mrs. Mrs. David L. Pfalf versity and Duke Divinity School. For their motor trip, the bride Mrs. Raymond H. Timms Ben Crippen. Mrs. Herman Hunt, He is a member of the American wore a green wool tunic suit with Hear Talk Mrs. Bruce Beard, Mrs. Herbert Camping Association,' Fellowship matching" beehive' bat and acces Schweers, Mrs. George Moffett. of Southern Churchmen and the -"' ~ white orchid' cor- Mrs. Gene Fair, Mrs. Gordor Miss Catherine Lang Methodist Association of College sage. When they return, they wil Miss Lanza Marries On Bulbs Montgomery, Mrs. Lawrence and University Ministers. reside in East Keansburg. PORTAUPECK — Julius Gilley Btrglund, Mrs. Philip Hartung, Miss Rosemary Nixon will be Both attended Middletown of Turner Brothers Nursery, Ea- Mrs. Richard Morris, Mrs. Thorn Township High School. The bride tontown, was guest speaker Tues- as Occhiogrosso, Mrs. Richarc guest speaker at the morning Raymond H. Timms Wed at Nuptial Mass is a graduate of the Wilfred day at meeting of the Ladies Aux- Ovestrud, Mrs, Robert Sims, Mrs session. Miss Nixon is acting Academy of Beauty Culture, BRADLEY BEACH-St. James son of Mrs. Harold R. Timms, Robert Singleton, Mrs. Richarc secretary of missionary personnel iliary of the Portaupeck Chemical FAIR HAVEN — Miss Cather- bridegroom's mother wore a for the Board of Missions in New Newark, and was employed by Episcopal Church was the setting 504 Green Grove Rd., Neptune, Hose Company. His topic was Swenson, Mrs. John Thomson dress of Dior blue, white acces- ine Ann Lang, daughter of Mr. York City. Star's Beauty Shop, Hazlet. Saturday for the marriage of and the late Mr. Timms. Bulbs and Flower Border Plant-, Mrs. Charles Thome, Mrs.- Law and Mrs. William I. Lang, 35 sories- and a corsage of white fence Walker, Mrs. John Wooe The bridegroom was graduated Miss June Carole Lanza, daugh- Rev. George E. Hall officiated. ing." Church St., was married here DSCS. from Jacksonville High School. ter of Mr. and Mrs, Ovid Lanza, A reception was held in the Beau Mrs. Warren Mewes Is chair- and Mrs. Kenneth Zeigler. Saturday to David Leo Pfaff, son On their return from a wed- He is serving in the Marine 417 Hawthorne St., Neptune, to Rivage. man of a Tom Thumb Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Pfaff ding trip to Bermuda, the couple Presbyterian Corps. Raymond H. Timms. He is the which will take place ~Friday '' , will reside in Elberon Park. For Mr. Lama gave his daughter of Belmar. at 7 p.m. In the Oceanport traveling the bride chose a silk in marriage. She wore a gown GroupHolds Rev. Donald E. Hlckey, pastor, with Chantilly lace bodice and Grammar School. Rehearsals are officiated at the ceremony and green and white print dress, Circles Set in progress. Some pupils will por- beige coat, matching hat, green nylon tulle skirt over satin, ap- celebrated the nuptial mass in Mrs. Douglas Dear pliqued with matching lace. Her tray dignitaries of the borough. Annual Event the Nativity Catholic .Church. accessories and a. corsage of The fire company fair will be green orchids. Meetings bouffant veil was attached to a . HAZLET - The Ladles 4uxil Steven Slgler was organist and held all-day Saturday, May 27 be^ A graduate of Red Bank Cath- RED BANK — Circles of the crown of pearls and she carried -Iciy'trf Hailet Fire Company Jean S.» Reed, soloist. A reception a cascade bouquet of orchids. ginning at II a.m. at the Com- was held in Crystal Brook Inn, olic High School, the bride is em- Women's Associajion of the Red Heads Woman's Club munity Center, Portaupeck Ave. sponsored its second annual Bank Presbyterian Church will Maid of Honor dance Saturday night in Th< Eatontown. ployed by Bendix Corporation, Featured will be a country store, She was an officer In the Mon- meet Wednesday as follows: 9:30 LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Doug- tea table were Mrs. Winn M. Miss Patricia Pearl of Neptune Oaks, McGuire's Grove, Middle- Given in marriage by her fa- las S. Dear was elected president Rose, Mrs. George Ivins and Mrs. white elephant sale, pony rides mouth County Catholic Young a.m., Salome, in the home of was maid of honor. Attendants and games. tomi. ther, the bride wore a long- Mrs. Isaac H. Vincent, 31 Half of the Little Silver Woman's Club Edwin R. Reed, past presidents. Af • recent meeting in th sleeved gown of imported Japan- Adult Club. were Miss Alice Meyer, Ocean The auxiliary will meet igain Mile Rd.. Red Bank; Sarah, in Wednesday at a meeting marking Grove; Miss Annabel Matthews, fire house members voted to holi ese satin made with a fitted bod- The bridegroom is an alumnus the home of Mrs. William J. Federation Day. May 9 at 8 p.m. in the fire house. ice and full-length skirt terminat- of Michigan State University. He Bradley Beach, and Mrs. Fred a kitchen shower with each mem- Florence, 240 Harding Rd.. Red Also elected were Mrs. WaJter ber donating Jl toward the pur- ing in a fish-taif cathedral train. was graduated from St. Manuel's PTA Sees W. Wachter, Jr.. Spring Lake Bank; and Susanna, in the church S. Bowker, first vice president; Heights. s chase of small miscellaneous ar- Her fingertip veil was attached High School, Chicago, and is a parlor. Prizes Given ticles for the kitchen. to a hand-beaded Juliet cap of former officer of the Monmouth Mrs. Hugh R. Wilson, second vice They wore gowns of silk or- matching satin. She carried County Catholic Young Adult At 1 p.m., Deborah, in the home president; Mrs. John Newbon, Talent Show ganza with Chantilly lace bodices In Hat Contest A committee was appointed to third vice president; Mrs. Frank prepare a dinner May 4 In the cascade of calla lilies. Club and a member of the Mon- of Mrs. Milton S. Whaley, Holm- MARLBORO - Pupils of Cen- and soft draped cummerbunds BELFORD — A crazy hat party mouth County Ski Club. del-Bradevelt Rd., Holmdel; Dor- E. Mitchell, recording secretary; tral School presented a talent accented with a rose at the three- tire house for firemen whi Miss Maryann Murphy of Whip 1 was held last week at a meeting cas, in the home of Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Arthur G. Huson, financial show'at a meeting last week of tier panel back. The honor at- worked on the new kitchen. Mrs. porwill Valley Rd., Middletown He is employed at the Army of the ladies auxiliary of the In- James H. Ackerson Is chairman Signal Corps Laboratory, Camp S. Close, 195 Maple Ave., Red aecretary; Mrs. D. Roger Wight, the Parent-Teacher Association. tendant's flown was in ice blue dependent Fire Company In the was maid of honor. Attendant! corresponding secretary; Mrs. Plans are being made to havi Evans, WalJ Township. Bank; Hannah, in the home of The show was directed by Mrs. with matching headpiece and she fire house. were Miss Eileen Butler, 79 Wil- Mrs. A. Arthur Bechtoldt. 21 Joseph A. McCann and Mrs. Mar- a Home Demonstration May I H. V. Holmes with the assistance carried yellow r roses and blue low St., Fair Haven, and Mrs shall. Prizes were won by Mr». Rich- In the fire house. Bruce Rd., Red Bank; Lydia, in of Mrs. Jack Eise'nburg and Cen- carnations. The-attendants' were ard Milko, prettiest; Mrs. Lena Frank E. Caruso of Long Branch. Mrs. Henry McGuIre was wel- Church Group the church parlor; and Martha, A program "I Love Hats" was tral School teachers. in copen blue and carried yellow Ahearn, most original; and Mrs. comed ti i new'member in the Aialea Pink in the home of Mrs. Jack C. presented by Miss Elsie Felker bouquets of daisies, roses and Melvin Reaves, funniest. Morgan, 56 Oakes, Rd., Little Sil- Participating were Teddy Alt, auxiliary. The bride's attendants all wore and her mother. Mrs. Ethel Fel- chrysanthemums. Mrs. Joseph Milko donated the Plans Sales ver. Henry Sadowski, Susan Humes, Hostesses were Mrs. Harry street-length gowns of azalea ker of Philadelphia, Pa. meeting prize which was won by EATONTOWN — The Women's Kathy Hutt, Eve Weldon. Judy Albert Gornflo of Oakhurst was Woolley and Mrs. Harold East crysl taffeta, matching At 1:30 p.m., Esther, In the Mrs. Marshall R. Stoecker, Schwarz. Pat Shickles, Barbara best man. Ushers were James Mrs. Thomas Starnick. Mrs. Le- mood Jr. x>w id carried cas Auxiliary of St. James Episcopal home of Mrs. Robert W. Tee- president^ introduced the guests Roy Compton received a pin for Church will hold a food and rum- Armstrong, April Armstrong, Bryant and, Michael Lanza of The next meeting of the auxil cades of pink carnations, tulips garden. Circle Dr., Rumson. including the state and fifth dis- six month's membership. mage sale in the parish house, Diane Washburn, Lura Holmes, Neptune, and Fred W. Wachter, lary will be held Monday night, and white freesia. trict officers: Mrs. Daniel W. Broad St., next week. The sale At 8 p.m. Miriam, in the home Sandy Puglese, Carolyn Knowles, Jr., Spring Lake Heights. New members welcomed were May f, in the Tire house. Eugjntij • Pfaff of Chicago, Follweiler, Mrs. A. Vincent Ro- will be open to the public from of Mrs. Robert T. Worden. 25 Rondi Johansen, Nancy Tergis,' On their return from a wedding Mrs. Richard Milko and Miss brothifi''iJt the.'bridegroam, was Cloverdale Cir., New Shrews chester, Mrs. Carl F. Shongar, Ton! Elff. Stephanie Slderoff, trip to Miami Beach, the couple Marie Stewart. Mrs. Carl Foster best man.~ Ushers were Thomas 12 noon to 9 p.m. April 21, and Mrs. Burton P. Weiss, Mrs. A. A. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 22. bury; Naomi, in the home of Betty Riley, Sheila Broza, Hans will live on Overlook Dr., Shark and Mrs. Lillian Galvin received • BODY OIL iaffeney of Red Bank and Fran} Mrs. Leon A. Abel. 107-South Adams, Mrs. William G. Suter, Toft, Mrs. Berna Dean Barr, River Hills. gifts for Easter from their secret Mrs. Theodore Marriott and • HAIR OIL E. Caruso of Long Branch. Queens Dr., Little Silver; and Mrs. Elaine Cherry, Mrs. Alfred Shirley Fuller, Donna Bender, For her daughter's wedding pals. Hostesses were Mrs. Jo- For her daughter's wedding Mrs. James Rice are rummage Rachel, in the home of Mrs. Ed- Townely, Mrs. Russell L. Snyder, Toni Alt, Dewcy Holmes, Eddie seph Halliday, Jr., Mrs. Martin • FACE OIL chairmen. Clothing of all types Mrs. Lanza chose a dress of mint Mrs. Lang chose a dress ol ward H. Urion, 1278 Eatontown Mrs. Frank Steckholm and Mrs. Wendell, Jean Seber, Wayne La green silk organza, matching ac- Knudsen, Mrs. Leslie Parleman MIPS HAIR CLINIC champagne lace over taffeta will be sold, as well as baked Blvd., Oceanport. Richard W. Sheehan. Blance, Bill Ulbrick, and Dale and Mrs. Joseph Milko, Sr. goods, preserves, baked beans, cessories and a white orchid. The M W. Front St., Red Bank matching flower hat, navy acces Hostesses were Mrs. W. A. Binger. bridegroom's mother wore an sories and an orchid corsage. Thi salads, and candy. Mrs. Russell The bazar workshop will be Silkworth and Mrs. Charles Mor- held Thursday in the church Writh and Mrs, Albert G. Mor Italian knit suit In toast, bone Keyport Auxiliary ris are food chairmen. parlor from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. hart, chairmen. Presiding at the accessories, and a white orchid RED BANK'S ONLY corsage. KEYPORT - The Ladles' Aux- The auxiliary recently sent a Guild to Hold iliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. package of layettes to St. Bar- Kitty Kelly: The bride and bridegroom are Post 4247, will meet Wednesday nard's Hospital in Japan and will Church Lunch graduates of Neplune High in the post Home,. COLD STORAGE VAULTS also send clothing for boys to the NEW SHREWSBURY — School. He is employed at Bendix A birthday party was held re- Corporation, Eatontown. FOR PURS AND WINTER WOOLENS Good Shepherd Mission in Ft. "Luncheon Is Served" program cently in the Bayshore Nursing Hall, Idaho. will be held today at 1 p.m. Home for two patients, Mrs. Mother's Boy in Whitehall of the Reformed Mrs. Kondrup Augusta Larson, 100 and James SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN PARTY FOR JONES Church. O'Connor, 86. Attending the party • BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Ross Dear Kitty; Dear Kitty; Sponsored by variety of Heads Guild from the auxiliary were Mrs. Wil- Scott. Riverlawn, was hostess Your column has become as I am a 20-year-old college stu wholesalers, the luncheon is un- liam Larkin, senior citizenship yesterday at a cocktail party in much a part of my day as break- dent and have been going steady BELFORD — Mrs. Arthur Kon- chairman: Mrs. William Ueiding- der the auspices of the Women's drup was elected president of St. LEON'S her home for Sen. Walter H. fast. I've dated a boy four years with a girl for two years. Now er, and Mrs. Sidney Lambertson. Guild of Christian Service. Mrs. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal WHITI ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK Jones. Bergen County Republican who lives and works out of town. she is attending a different col- Harry Carter of Little Silver is A group from the auxiliary at- puhprnatnrial candidate lege and gets home only a few Church Wednesday at a meeting His mother thought me too in charge of reservations. in the home of Mrs. Hugh Allen. tended a hospital party for 250 young. He promised to talk to times a month. As a result I am Marlboro State Hospital patients falling in love with a mutual The guild will have a table of Mrs. Howard Meglnley was her about this but didn't I wrote homemade baked goods at the elected vice president; Mrs. Rob- April 3. him twice. He answered by send- friend of ours. Though we have never dated I find myself think- luncheon. Mrs. William Mettler is ert Krueger, secretary; and Mrs. Auxiliary members will parti- Now... ARTHUR MURRRAY offers a complete ing my last letter back unopened chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wil- Joseph Mozdierz, treasurer. cipate in the Memorial Day with an accompanying note say- ing o( her all the time. However liam Macintosh. Plans were made to hold a parade sponsored by -the Civic ing goodbye. I cried. My mother we travel m the same crowd and see each other quite a bit. What Final plans for the luncheon rummage sale Saturday in the Affair Association. is wonderful but has just had an were announced at a recent parish hall and a cake sale April DANCE $ operation, I don't want to worry to do now Is the question. — $ Desoerate meeting of the guild. A birthday 30 after the morning service in BOARD MEMBERS her with my worries so I turn to dinner was given for members the church. On May 17 guild RUMSON — Mrs. John Adams, COURSE vou. My boy friend won't know Dear Desperate: Tell your having birthdays in the first half members will hold a luncheon at Locust, and Mrs. R. E. Buchs- FOR ONLY tJtntttdl Tffttt how I feel unless I write him, steady girl the truth. Maybe of the year. Mrs. Harold Severin 11:30 a.m. In the church. baum and Mrs. William Cobb, SO IO What should I say? I've had she feels the same way. In was chairman. . Mrs. James Connolly and Mrs. both of Rumson, were appointed childish romances but this was any event, honesty is the best Edward Grob were welcomed as to the executive boaVd of the mature and I want to handle it policy. George Washington served as new members. Mrs. Joan Buh- Woman's Exchange of Monmouth Now you can find out exactly how maturely. — D quickly and easily yon can learn the a vestryman In Christ Church rans, Middletown, will be hostess County at a meeting last week Dear Kitty; in Alexandria, Va. at the next meeting, May 10. in Runison Country Club. ••w dance tteps-by enjoying Arthur Dear D.: Letter writing won't Help!! I am 12 years old and Murray's complete $50. dance course- bring your boyfriend back. have been going with a boy 18 aad paying only $1&, not a penny more. You've written two letters too for two years. He doesn't have ' That's Arthur Hurray's way of proving many already. Show some much money but he loves me to yon how much fan it is to master the pride. Go out with others. and, as I see It, that's the main graceful variations of the Pox Trot, Waltz, Once you prove you can live thing. We plan "to marry this Cha-Cha, Tango and other popular dances. without this boy he won't want spring. My parents are dead. And it's our opportunity to show you the you to.- I'm sending you my I live with an old ladv who cares •ttraetrn studio* and have you enjoy the leaflet: "Broken Romances." nothing for me. Do you think my f rfcndly, welcoming atmosphere. marriage will be successful? I need an advised.—Frantic. TOUTA ATTEND STUDENT PABTIES Dear Frantic; Child marriages when you'll perfect your itepa by dancing —and you are a child — are with various partners. As you meet new SHERMAN'S illesal. Where is your guardi- friends, you gain poise and confidence that an? If you don't know, go to leads to new popularity. There are no the local courthouse, look up a "strangers" and no "wallflowers" at social worker in the family Arthur Murray's. Everybody dances-in a FOR welfare department and, for. spirit of real friendliness and fun. your own good, tell her what you've told me. i In loci R.c! Bank Sluillo Draperies for » complata S5O Dane* Courie for only Slipcovers «1O. But d« II n«w, « thli offar ia for a I Send vour pj-oblems to Kittv Ijmittd timt only. Upholstering Kelly, Enclose a stamped self- addressed envelope and address SEE FOR YOURSELF now you'U soon Window Shades her in care of The Red {Sank enjoy tht thrill off dancingg like a ppro- ItwUIU iidtdidd by an ArthurArthu Murray M Table Pads Register, Helpful leaflets avail- expert. Thi* Complete Dance Ccruric Shop-Bt-Home Service able. ' mil prove that you'll bt able to go Phone 8H 1-3845 danctng after on* or two lesions-even it you'v* never danced before. Sherman's PTA Sees Play Home Decorators KEYP0RT — A play entitled «8 Broad St. Shrewsbury "I'll Eat My Hat" was present- ed by the Dramatiques at a re- FINISHING TOUCHES on a mosaic for the Mechanic Street School art exhibit are SH I-M4« FREE Parking cent meeting of the Grammar ARTHUR MURRAY School Parents-Teacher Associa- made by Jamet Belcher with the steady aid of Elizibeth Aviati, both in the kinder- RED BANK STUDIO tion in Central School. garten. All pupils in thai school are participating in the art »how, feature of tomor- Mrs. William Bose, Mrs. Fred Licensed by Arthur Murray, Inc. row night's Parent-Ttacher Association meeting. Henry DeLuca, art tuperviior, will Walling and Mrs. Marjorie Lam- ditcuii the art appraciation phase of hit program, illustrating hi* talk'with color 157 BROAD STREET—SH 1-5858 berson were named to the audi- ting committee. . ; slides. . . At State Convihtion RED BANK REGISTER Monday, April 17, 1961—11 League Schedules Nominees RED BANK — The League of have been received from each election, the next governor of the Women Voters of New Jersey will of the major candidates, agree- state will appear as one of the be hostess to the two nominees ing to speak to the assembled wo featured luncheon speakers. for governor at the closing lunch- delegates if he wins his party's Attending the three-day bien- eon of their convention Friday in nomination in tomorrow's pri nial meeting, which begins on the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic mary election. 'ednesday, will be approximate- City. The league is therefore assured, • 400 delegates from 82 local Mrs. John K. DeVries, Essex according to Mrs. DeVries, that eagues throughout the state. 'alls, state president, has ann-o matter what the outcome in Representing the Red Bank nounced that written acceptances the primary or in the November *eague will be Mrs. Joseph Bry- an, Oceanport, president; Mrs. Harold Sutciiffe, Rumson; and Women Voters Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, Mrs. Rob- ert Schulman and Mrs. John L. Wood, all of New Shrewsbury League Units to Study To Vote Delegatej will vote on an item iroposed by the board of directors if the state league which is based Economic Development >n suggestions sent in by Ioca eagues. The Item reads "Evalu- RED BANK — "Financing eco- Sutciiffe. Rumson, membership ite the need for regional planning nomic development adequately chairman. md support those regulations am and effectively" will be the topic Guests were Mrs. James Cron, procedures which will promot for discussion at the Red Bank Red Bank: Mrs. Marshall Lilly public understanding of and par- League of Women Voters unit Lincroft; and Mrs. Gerald Pelis ticipation in an orderly area de- meetings tomorrow. sier, New Shrewsbury. elopment in New Jersey." The Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, Little Mrs. Sutciiffe stated that al proposal may be accepted, re- BENEFIT AIDES—Mrs. Lewis Prentice of Rumson, left, discusses fashion show notes ilver, will be hostess for thwomee n citizens of voting age are •ised or rejected by the dele- with Mrs. H. D. Van Namen, a model for the luncheon and fashion show to bemorning session, which begins at welcome to join the league, and ;ates. DECK AIDES—The West Long Branch Community Cen- 9:15 in her home. Mrs. Hugh re invited to call her for further Work for a personal net incomt ter it sponsoring a card party and fashion show in the sponsored by the Book Committee of the Oocanic Free Library Wednesday at Alessandroni, Rumson, will be information. Informal orientation tax for New Jersey will be con- 12:30 p.m. in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Mrs. J. Park* Logan, Middlotown, right, discussion leader. meetings are held at frequen center tonight. Committee chairmen are, left to right, tinued by the league, Mrs. De- Mrs. Victor Chanowich, Mrs. R. Clifford Errickion, gen- it luncheon chairman for the event which will feature a spring and summer col- Mrs. Richard Zeldin, New ntervals throughout the year, h Vries stated, as well as in the Shrewsbury, will be hostess at said. field of higher education. eral chairmen ,nnd Mrs. Charles Spitz. Fashions will be lection of styles from Jean Swartz, Asbury Park, and some heirloom costumes owned the evening meeting at 8:15 in Delegates will also vote on the by the members. Included is a 1910 bathing suit, evening gowns of the 20's and her home. Mrs. Sidney Ruda, also from Jays Togg Shoppee, Asbury Park. following slate of officers for two- some old fashioned afternoon dresses. Mrs. James Nelson will be commentator. of New Shrewsbury, will lead the Gracemary year terms; Mrs. John K. De- discussion. Vries, renominated for president; Members of the foreign eco- Durstewitz Mrs. Rome A. Betts, Summit nomic policy committee of the Mrs. Randall Hains, Holmdel Engaged local league who will present Miss Kalieta Is Bride and Mrs. Richard Newman, Wesl NO OTHER STORE IN NEW JERSEY background material are Mrs.Betrothed Orange, as vice presidents; Mrs Charlotte Levy, Red Bank; Mrs. John F. Williams, East Orange, CAN MATCH BAMBERGER'S Glenn Meader, New Shrewsbury, RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. An-and Mrs. J. A. C. Fichtmueller, IMPERIAL FUR STORAGE Of Thomas B. Larkin and Mrs. Norman Chasek, Colts thony J. Durstewitz, 78 Lafayette Jr., Freehold, recording secretary Neck, at the morning meeting; St., have announced the engage- and assistant recording secre- KEYPORT — Miss Elizabethback skirts, and matching rose Mrs. Robert Schulman, New ment of their daughter, Miss tary, and Mrs. Einar C. Ander- There's ho crowding — oar huge temperatDre-eon- Jane Kalieta, daughter of Mrs.headpieces. They carried cas- Shrewsbury; Mrs. Philip Nadler, iracemary Durstewitz, to James son, Smoke Rise, Butler, treas- trolled, refrigerated vaults accommodate 25,000 Mariva Kalieta. 31 Washington cade bouquets of gerbern and Rumson; and Mrs. Gordon Lit- Schaefer. son of Mr. and Mrs. urer. garments with pienly of room for yonr for to St., Keyport, and William B. Kali-pale pink quince, wim, Little Silver, at the evening Myron Schaefer of East Syra "breathe.*1 And yonr fnr gets complete fire, theft eta of South Amboy, became the Best Man Special events and speeches al meeting. cuse, N. Y. and moth protection. bride of Thomas B. Larkin, son John T. Larkin, Keyport, was the banquet, Thursday evening Study Group The announcement was made will be planned around the theme of Mr. and Mrs. William Larkin, best man forhi s brother. Richard recently at a party in Rochelle 23 Eighth St., Keyport, Saturday Bader, Keyport, was usher. Mrs. Chasek, co-chairman of "Give the Voter a Hand". Mrs, the study group, announced that Park in honor of the :5th wedding George Pope, West Deal, is chair at a nuptial mass in St. Joseph's A reception was held in the anniversary of the bride-elect's Catholic Church. Wesley T. Hansen building, Perth some of the areas to be covered man of this part of the program will be the purposes, costs, parents. Miss Florence Brady of Rev. Alfred Smith officiated-at Amboy. The couple left by plane achievements and shortcomings Teaneck, Mrs. Durstewitz' sister the double ring ceremony and for Bermuda. For traveling, the of the foreign aid program of was the hostess. Circle Displays was celebrant of the mass. John bride wore a three-piece corn- the United States, with proposals Miss Durstewitz Is a graduate Hay was soloist, accompanied by flower blue linen suit with match- for its improvement. Discussion of Rumson High School and at- Miss Loretta Durante. ing hat and accessories and a Old Snapshots will center on questions regard- tended the Red Bank Community HIGHLANDS-The April meet The bride was given in mar-corsage of white cymbidiums. ing whether U. S. foreign aid Adult School and Monmouth Col ing of the Golden Circle of th riage by her father. She wore a When they return, they will je- should be tied to "Buy Ameri- Iege. She is a secretary in theMethodist Church was recent) silk organza gown with Swiss side in Matawan. can" requirements, whether it Armed Services Electro Stand- held in the home of Mrs. Debora lace motifs on the scoop neckline The bride was graduated from should be channelled through the ards Agency, Fort Monmouth. Bogue, Fourth St. and the bouffant skirt. She car-Keyport High School and is em- United Nations, and what the Her fiance is a graduate of Old pictures of Highlands wer ried a cascade bouquet of whiteployed by the National Lead Co., Miss Joan E. Casey Peace Corps can accomplish. Oswego N. Y. High School and displayed. Among them was roses, ivy and stephanotis. HerSayreville. She is a member of NEW YORK — The announce- of the State University of New snapshot of Philip Bogue an fingertip veil was held by a Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Mrs. William B. Miller, Birch- York, where he majored in ap- ment is made of the engagement wood Ct., New Shrewsbury, was Tom Mix, silent film actor, whe crown headpiece. The bridegroom attended Mata- and approaching marriage of plied science. He served a three- hostess for an orientation meet- the latter was a soldier at Fort Miss Rose DIBiase, Cliffwood, wan High School and served four Miss Joan Elizabeth Casey, year term of duty with the U, S, ing last week. Hancock, a picture of the town's was maid of honor and Mrs. Rob-years in the Air Force. He is adaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Army In Germany. He is em- first fire department when it wa: ert Mundrane, Keyport, the brid-member of the Knights of Colum- F. Casey of this city, to Ronald Mrs. Eugene Badgeiy, Little ployed by the Sealright Corpora known as the Sea-Side Fire Com al attendant. They wore spray bus, St. Joseph's Council and the Kames Viiardi, son of Mrs. Fran- Silver, a past president of thetion, New York City. pany, and a picture of the firsl green georgette short-sleeved Matawan American Legion Post cis X. Rich, 36 Washington St, local group, reviewed the organized group of the Daughter! gowns designed with scoop neck-176, and is employed by Beach Rumson, N. J., and the late John league's organization, aims and Helping Circle of Liberty. program, explaining that there lines and street-length bustle Electric Co., East Orange. G. Viiardi. COLTS NECK — The Helping Mrs. Hosea Chark, Bay Ave. is opportunity on a non-partisan Circle of the Colts Neck Re- Miss Casey is an alumna of St. was the speaker. basis for study on selected items formed Church met Wednesday in Rose of Lima High School, Car Mrs. Bogue recited a poem on local, state and national levels the home of Mrs. Clifford Heiser, bondale. Pa. "The Starless Crown," and mem of government activity. Assisting Little Silver. Mrs. Rosina Heiser bers joined in singing hymns ti Miss Joanne C. Daust Mr. Viiardi is a graduate of Mrs. Badgley were Mrs. James was co-hostess. Kumson-Fair Haven Regiona records brought by Mrs. Laur Parker, ,Fr., Red Bank, publica- A supper will be held May 17Rubley. The closing prayer w 111 iv-<|r- High School and attended School tions chairman, and Mrs. Harok in the church. of Insurance, New York City. given by Mrs. Grace Cottrell Weds Army Corporal Both are employed by the Fidel The group made plans to a ity and Casualty Company of New tend services in the Methodi your slill-hcauliful York. Home in Ocean Grove, May FORT HANCOCK—The Chapel the bride chose a pink eyelet lace SPCA Re-Elects Slate and to visit with Mrs. Mabe by-the-Water was the setting Sat- sheath, matching accessories and A June 24 wedding is planned Grace Hartsgrove, a former mem a white orchid corsage. in Carbondale, Pa. DEAL — The annual meeting Rumson; Everett Rudloff, Lonj urday for the marriage of Miss Branch and Miss Abbie Strick bcr who now makes her homi of the Monmouth County Society there. Mink "stole" Joanne Carol Daust, daughter of for the Prevention of Cruelty to land, Red Bank; Mr. Berger li Mrs. Walter Anderson and Mr Mr. awl Mrs. Alfred F. Daust, Animals was held Tuesday in the billing chairman, and Mr. Miletti Hilda Layton were welcomed as Jr., 200 Linden Avc, Highlands, Engaged Deal Golf and Country Club. building fund chairman. new members. Mrs. Edward Mr. Hochster commended mem to Cpl. Ronald P. Face, Jr. (USA) Officers re-elected for a one- Catharine was a visitor. RIVER PLAZA — Mr. and bers for their service, citing es of the Military Police at Fort year term were Albert Hochster, The next meeting will be held Mrs. Elwood F. Searles, 29 Or- pecially the work of the Red Banl Hancock. He is the son of Mr. Allenhurst, president; Mrs. Ar- May 3 in the Methodist Church. chard Rd., announce the engage- nold Wood, Locust, vice presi- Auxiliary and the Shore Area Aux If you have a mink coat, jacket or stole and Mrs. Ronald P. Face,-Sr., ment of their daughter, Miss dent; Mrs. Vincent Miletti, Rum- iliary and Mr. and Mrs. Willia that doesn't look quite 1961-cnough to suit of Valatie, N. Y. Mary Elizabeth Searles, to son, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Hoch Sneddon, shelter managers. WSCS Banquet you, our expert furriers will transform it Capt. Raymond T. Foley, chap- Eugene Thomas Clayton, son of ster, Alienhurst, secretary; and The new SPCA shelter is locate KEANSBURG — A mother to your own individual design and measure. ' lain, officiated at tha double ring Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Clayton Mrs. Rowland Fairlie, Interlaken, on Wall St. in Eatontown. Th and daughter banquet will be And we'll gladly do the same for muekrat, ceremony, organist was Bruce of Garfield. corresponding secretary. building was designed by Crai sponsored by the Women's So- Persian lamb, or any other type fur for as MacKeller. A reception was held Miss Searles is an alumna of Directors are Mr. and Mrs. Ed-Haaren of Rumson and built b; ciety of Christian Service in the little an 59.95. Come talk to our experts, here at the Non-Commissioned Cornell University. She was grad- win R. Berger, Long Branch; Angelo Fioretti, West Lont Methodist Church May 17 at 6:30 thcy'H give you n free estimate. Officers Club. uated from Red Bank Catholic Thomas Daly, Rumson; Mrs. Branch. It incorporates complete p.m. modern facilities for the care and Hrlnpc your furs to our Fur Stora'e Department, The bride was escorted by her High School. Ralph Draper, Locust; Mr. and Miss Almeda Paynter was ap- Malt Level. Bambarger't Monmouth, and at comfort of animals. It will open cousin Arthur Knutsen of High- Mr. Clayton received his degree Mrs. Gardner Klein, West Long pointed chairman of the nomin- Paramui, Morrlitown, Plolnlleld, Minlo Park, to the public the latter part of lands. She wore a long-sleeved in chemical engineering from Branch; Dr. Joseph A. S. Millar, ating committee at a recent j Newark, or call your local Bambergtr May. gown of Chantilly lace made with Carnegie Institute of Technology. Jr., Oakhurst; Vincent Miletti, meeting in the church. [ Teletcrvlee number and we'll hav* a bonded a sabrina neckline on the fitted Both are employed by the Union Others on the committee are, messenger pick It up. Mrs. William King, Mrs. Joseph bodice, and waltz-length full skirt Carbide Chemicals Company at Fecher and Mrs. Edward Rocke-1 fashioned with chiffon floating Its Technical Service Laboratory In Eastview, N. Y. Business Women Join feller. A meeting will be held to-1 tide panels. Her three-tier veil day to select the new officers. was held by a crown of pearls A fall wedding is planned. Miss Mary E. Searles and sequins and she carried a colonial bouquet of white carna- In Tour of Princeton Why YOU Need Slenderelfa TODAY! tions centered with a white RED BANK — Mrs. Elizabeth Jttle Silver; Miss Mary Hufna orchid. Hart, a teacher in the Point Road ;el, Red Bank; and Miss Marie Matron of Honor School, Little Silver, showed Coskcy, Hazlet. They were joinec Mrs. Edgar Sanborn of High- slides of European scenes at a it dinner in Asbury Park by Mrs lands was matron of honor. She dinner meeting Wednesday of the ieorge J. Redden and Mrs leorge Clevenberg. wore a short-sleeved dress of Business and Professional Wom- The executive board will meel shrimp color nylon organza with en's Club. The group met in Pe- pril 25 in Mrs. Baldwin's home. lace appliques at the neckline and terson's Shrewsbury Inn. PASSIVE EXERCISE on the street-length full skirt. Her Four club members were guests of the Asbury Park club recent- bow headpiece was in matching ly on a tour of Princeton Uni- For Figure Beauty Now! Amazing New Way To color and she carried a bouquet BANKRUPTCY versity and the governor's man- STOCK of pink carnations, sion. The tours were arranged by Firm-Tone Proportion A Flabby, Flabby The maid of honor was Miss the Asbury Park club for a group Linda Howard of East Orange. of English educators visiting in SALE! Body—Plus Improved Posture! Her gown In mint green and the United States. The groups POOR POSTURE matching headpiece repeated in were also guests of the Gover- Now Going On NO CONTRACT AT SLENDERELLA style that of the matron of nor and Mrs. Meyner at tea in 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. double chin honor's. She carried a bouquet of Morven and later attended din- \ slumped shoulders I.—Passive Exercise Is Ercrcise Without EWort on your part — it !t nvnt green carnations. ner in the Marine Grill, Asbury TOWN & COUNTRY sagging bust effective:—it if recommended by many doctors and written about in Ed°ar Sanborn of Highlands Park. FURNITURE CO., Inc. sway-back many medical journal). was best man. Ushers were Pfc. Local club members participat- ROUTE 35 AsnUItV PARK protruding abdomen 2.—It Will Slim You Whore You Need to b« proportioned Michael Palocin and SP-4 Frank (Corner Snnict Arcane) ing were Mrs. Betty Baldwin, bulging hips 3.—It Will Improve Posture — Give yov « wonderful lift. Galle of the Military Detachment president; Miss Adeline Mazza, fatty buttocks 4.—ilr Firms and Tones — Eliminating that flabby, flabby body, at Fort Hancock. heavy thighs The bride attended Atlantic sagging butt and arms. Restores your natural'line of beauty.- 'Highland High School. The 5.—Best Yet Will Curb Your Orereoting — If you want fo loir bridegroom is a graduate of Ich- weight. With our amaiing COUNT DOWN, Slendorella'i own 900 ebod Crane Central High School. calorio food nutrient. Valntle, N. Y. He is stationed at £.—We'll Do Everything. And You'll Lovo Everything We D6 Fort Hancock. DOKT FSRCSET .'IMPROVED POSTURE It's so effortless and relaxing and without "undressing, sfeam bat On their return from a wedding strenuous exercise, bar bells end muscles.'* straight shoulders f trip to New York State, the cou- uplifted bust lino 7.—Freo Trial Visit! Phono for, it now — or come in. No oblige* tion. You'll love it. ple will live at 62 Ocean Blvd., long, lean midriff Atlantic Highlands. For traveling narrow waist 8—Open 9 A.M. fo 9 P.M. Private booths. 45 minute per visit* Ont* ,2.00 per visit. OPENING NIGHT —William Nielsen, tenor soloist in flat stomach muscles PTA SPEAKER the Monmouth Civic Chorus production of "The straight back NO CONTRACT or Slenderella. Use your charge plate. Regular costs so little... 30-day charge or budget coupons. PORT MONMOUTH—Detective Mikado," chocks ticket detail, with Mrs. Vito Predate, narrow hips means so much firm thigh, and Sgt. Joseph McCarthy of the Mld- left, Atlantic Highlands, secretary; and Mrs. Robert P. dletown Township police depart- leg muscles White, Middletown, vice president. The Gilbert and BALTIMORE.. .55* ment will be guest (speaker at HARMSBURB. .55* INTERNATIONAL a meeting of the Port Monmouth Sullivan operetta was presented Saturday and Sunday ® I ON DON • Mill • MM rt»K • HVUlf Mil* Parent-Teacher Association to- to capacity audiences in the Rumson-Fair Haven Reg- I niin. union iiti tram Aibuir Pit! morrow at 8 p.m. in the school. •IIHI PM. I0K til Ml indudtl New officers will be elected. ional High School theater. ' 136 BROAD ST. # SH 1-8222 # RED BANK 12—Monday, April 17, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER | Garden State Park Ushers In Thorough bred Racing April 29 CAMDEN — Tonight at mid- and He's A Pistol the lfst also '. The Jersey Derby is part of night is the deadline for nomina- includes Alberta Ranches' Four- a fabulous round robin. Any horse tions for seven of the eight stakes and-Twenty, Fred W. Hooper's winning The Garden State, Jer- to be contested during the 24-day Crozier, Harbor View Farm's sey Derby and Trenton Handicap By Hy Cunningham - meeting at Garden State Park. Gatwol, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert In succession will receive a spe- The meeting ushers In thorough- Herff's Intensive, Mr. and Mrs.cial 150,000 and a new trophy bred racing at New Jersey's pi- Graver D. King's Pappa's All, called the Career (Cup. The three EARLY PREDICTIONS APPEAR AS IF THEY'LL oneer course for the 20th year Leonard P. Sasso's Globemaster races represent a combined gross- BE standing pat the remainder of the high school sched- and gets under way Saturday, and Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Ta- purse in excess of a half mil- ules. Coach George Deitz of Matawan High School! April 29. It continues through ble Hopper. lion dollars. May 30 with three dark Mondays has his Huskies rolling along with the weight of a -May 1. 8 and 15: heavy road roller. Matawan won five in a row and The event which had an earlier along the way Dave Gregory has posted two no-hit closing date was the $100,000 added Jersey Derby which.closed Feb. games. Not bad for early season play and the chucker 15, with 124 three-year-old nom- loosening up in the gym before the season because of inees. tie cold weather. The eight stakes carded will carry {260,000 in' added money Running neck and neck with Matawan is Key- with the conditions being so var- port, a team rolling along with almost the same ied that all classes will have a •peed. In fact, the Red Raiders are one game shy chance at the feature events. CLOSE UP VIEW — A shopper on Broad St. the last three'dayt got a first hand view The highlight of the session will of Matawan with a 4-0 record. Alex Peters is the be the second modern running of big chucker for the Keyport team, and like Greg- of boats to be In action this summer. Red Bank had its first three-day outdoor boat America's oldest Derby — the ory, he has one no-hit game, a one-hitter and a show with several craft being displayed. The street was blocked off from Front St. Jersey Derby, with JIOO.OOO add- to Mechanic St. ed—on Memorial Day, Tuesday, two-hitter. He is 3-0 for the campaign. Bill Ho- May 30. gan has the other win. Automatically eligible for the Jersey Derby, with no nomination Peters knocked off Manasquan, Neptune and At- fees, are Carry Back, Ambiopoise, lantic Highlands. Hogan picked up his game over Toms Villanova Sets Meet Record Guadalcanal and He's A Pistol, the first four finishers in the Car-, River. It looks like those two chuckers will be handling den State of 1960. Kayport's big games as they come up. The opening day feature is the With Budd on Third Furlong $25,000 added Delaware Valley The two teams still have a couple of weeks Stakes at six furlongs. This event, of scheduled play before they'll lock horns at Key- QUANTICO (AP) - Morgan for this time of year was Morgan Favored Manhattan, its team State's mile relay team won sen-State's second of the two-day that created an indoor record restricted to sophomores, was port May 23. If both clubs stay on the undefeated sationally while Marine Pete event. The same four captured revamped because of un injury won last year by William Ewing's Four Lane. path and both come together with a string of games Close and Peon State's Bob the sprint medley relay Friday to Larry St. Clair, was second. Second in value to the Jersey to their credit, this should be a good one to see. Brown ran impressive races Sat- in as fast a clocking as the Eas Fordham's docking was the best urday in a record-shattering wind- has ever recorded. outdoors this season to date. Derby is the $30,000 added Cam- You can wager both coaches will load their line- up of the Quantico Relays. Brown, with a slight tailwind, den Handicap which will be con Manhattan set no record but tested Saturday, May 27. Several Eight meet marks fell—three streaked the 100-yard dash in 9.4 up to the hilt for a win. registered a mild surprise, even seasons back this nine-furlong fix- of four In the major relay events seconds, just one-tenth above the CLEANING OUT THE BASKET—Walter A. Cohn, to coach George Eastment, with ture was the springboard for — as Morgan State, Fordham, world record and three^tenths a two-yard conquest of Morgan Nashua to surpass Citation as the 17 Amelia, Cir., Little Silver, recently received his ViUanova and Manhattan seized under the meet record set in a State in the 440 relay. Manhat- From left: Hank Aaron, Ed Slathews and Joe Adeock. world's top money winner. 1 sweater and letter for fencing at Lehigh .University, the honors in this kickoff of the heat Friday by Bob Roberson tan was caught in 42.2 seconds. •%'t>ther majorj«events to be con- KEEPING THE HOME(R) FIRE BURNING — Baseball * Eastern outdoor track season. of Ft. Lee, Roberson,' the Other Record Breakers tested during the 24-raring days Bethlehem, Pa. former Cornell halfback, was mightiest trio of iluggers, the Braves' Eddie Mathewj, Frank Budd, Olympic speedster Individual performers estab- are the $25,000 added Valley Whitney L. Beebe, 154 Buttonwood Dr., Fair from Asbury Park, N. J., ran thesecond yesterday as Brows ran Hank Aaron and Joe Adcoclc, went into the 1961 «ea- his fastest 100 ever. lished these other meet records: Forge Handicap. May 6; $25;000 Haven, also of Lehigh, received his numerals award third leg on the Villanova 880- added Betsy Ross Stakes, May »on with a combined total of 763 homers, with Mathaws yard relay team that broke the Phil Conley, 1956 Olympian, ffbr Close, voted outstanding with a javelin throw of 244 feet 13; $15,000 added Cherry Hill for participating with freshman wrestlers. record with a 1:25.3 docking. athlete of the relays, his 4:05.5 leading the way with 33ft of the round-trippers. Three 10 inches. Stakes, May 17; $25,000 added Co- Bruce Beckman of Monmouth College was sev-The old mark was 1:25.7 by mi!e was a personal ivark out- lonial Handicap, May 20; and playert still active will add to their all-time homer North Carolina, last year. doors. The 23-year-old St. John's Rolando Cruz, ViUanova fresh- enth in the collegiate scoring of New Jersey during the man, witfi a pole vault of 14 feet $15,000 added Rancocas Stakes, records for position this year. Mathews leads all third Morgan State, with one replace- graduate, now a 2nd lieutenant May 24. 1960-61 season.. Beckman had 417 points for an 18.9ment in the quartet than estab- at the host base, beat Quantico 10 inches. basemen with his total; Eddie Banks of the Cubs holds George Young of Ft. Lee, a The Jersey Derby is expected average. The former Manasquan High School eager lished the indoor AAU record last buddy Cary Weisiger by six to lure the cream of the current the homer mark for shortstops with 269 and Yogi Berra winter, beat St. John's ty eight yards. 1960 Olympian, with a 9:18.3 tour of the 3,000-meter steeplechase. crop of 3-year-olds from its 124 dunked in 182 field goals and 43 foul shots: Doug yards in 3 minutes 12.5 feconds. Fordham Wins One of the Yanks tops all catchers with 318 blasts. Stan Mus- Bill Sharpe of the Philadelphia nominees. In addition to, Carry Patton, Rutgers' star and a basketball product of RedCombining the results of two The 2-mile relay provided Ford- Back, Ambiopoise, Guadalcanal ial tops all actives with 429. heats, Villanova was third, New Pioneers with a hop, •itep and Bank High, was 11th with 384 points and an 18.3 ham with its first major victory jump of 50 feet 6'4 inches. York University fourth, and in that event for many a year. Its Kuhnp, p 3 0 0 average. Patton dunked 160 field goals and 64 fouls. Maryland State—first heat winner Covert, n ~ O « 0 combination of sophomores and Carelli, p _ - It O fl -fifth. Freehold Regional Blasts Hyres. p „ , 0 0 0 Down the list was Walt Mischler, Monmouth College, juniors won in a highly respect- ,100 Second Relay Win able 7:30 flat as anchor man Adult League Volp. 3b _ 2 0 I) with 361 and Jack Reardon of Monmouth with 310 and b-Ana'tani . 0 0 'I • 14.8 average. The triumph by Lou Smith, Frank Tomeo made up lost Moser. as 3 Lawson Smart; Paul Winder, and ground in an unofficial 1:49.5 half- Long Branch Nine, 11-4 D'G'cotna c „ 200 Lists 10 Teams Acerra, c ~ _ - - 10 0 Spring football practice is under way at Del- Lee Martin in exceptional speed mile. RED BANK — The board of gave up only a pair of hits and Totals .25 < 5 aware University and Denman Smith of Little LONG BRANCH — Freehold Krrehuld 111) AR R II managers of the Red Bank Adult Regional High School let Long one run in his four innings of Tufenkjian. 3b . 5 S 2 Silver is a busy athlete. Besides being listed on League decided to limit the cir- .121 Branch move out to a 3-0 margin chucking. Collins, lb 4 1 n the football roster, Denman is one of the chuckers cuit to 10 teams this season due after the first three innings of Henderson 3 0 0 The Colonials banged out 10 Cimarats. 4 0 1 to the limitation of fields and play and then came back strong hits against four Wave pitchers. 3 0 0 on the baseball squad. Also on the spring roster Major League mm available playing dates. 0 1 « to drive 11 runs across the plate Joe Collins and Otto Tufenkjian Parrrll, cf .. _ 0 0 n are James Quirk and Amis Rozental, both of Long < The league will split Into two in a four-inning span to dump -.3 1- were the sluggers, blasting out Marrlner, c .10 0 Branch. divisions. The American Division the Green Wave, 11-4, Friday three and two hits respectively. StFlnlli, Sb _ - . 4 2 • and the National Division, for theon the Wave diamond. Wilson, p „ _ „ . 0 0 0 In another release from Delaware, .it stated, "Soph- Lone Branch (1) AR n IIFetch?™ rt purpose of playoffs. Each team The loss was the first for the Aachet'o, 2b ..2 2 omore hurlers Steve Sundra of Atlantic'City and Smith Corbelt, Jb .. 2 1 TnlalJ ...- I will play 13 games with the win-Wave, and leaves them with a; Galtman, If 3 I 2 a-6trtick out for Hyrrs In 1th. (Little Silver,) still have not come along far enough to TODAY'S BASEBALL ning team in each division play- 2-1 mark, identical to ihe Colo- Rehrenfl. Tf _ \ b Ran for Volp In 7!h. ing a two out of three series C-Wa!ke>1 for Caslilon In 6lh. be counted upon for heavy work." Last week the most By The Associated Press nials' record. The Wave holds for the championship, i action Denman received was chucking in a practice a 2-1 mark in the Shore Con- (Time Ii Eastern Standard) Games will be played Wednes- ference A Division while the EXPERT SERVICE WORK game. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Sunday's Results day evenings and Sunday after- Colonials are 1-1 in the loop. From coast-to-coast - _ William S. Jackson, Lincrof t, was named to lead Sunday's Results St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 3 noons at Memorial field with the The Branchers moved out to a Middlebury College's basketball team for next year. Cleveland 1, Washington 2 San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 2 starting date scheduled for May2-1 margin in the first. After al Minnesota 10, Baltimore 5 3. The season is expected to con-walk and a single by Lee Gati- Jackson was a forward on this past year's squad, Los Angeles 13, Pittsburgh 6 (first game) Milwaukee at Chicago, 2 games, clude July 30 with playoffs slated man, Bill Behrens' sacrifice andi but missed early-season action because of an In- Minnesota 6, Baltimore 4, (postponed, snow) in August. a single by Fred Baker accounted) It Innings, (second game) for both runs. j Jury. He is a graduate of the* Hill School and has W L Pet. GB Managers and teams fn the Los Angeles at Boston, 2 games, league include Wally Burkhardt, After the Wave added a single fitisioni won two varsity letters in basketball in addition San Francisco 4 2 .667 (postponed, rain) Chiefs; Joe Caruso, Register; tally in the top of the third to to freshman numerals. Jackson is the son of Mr. Kansas City at New York, Cincinnati „ 3 2 .600 lead, 3-0, Richie Kane drove in St. Louis 3 2 .600 Frank Maloney. Sal's; Jim Soos 2 games, (postponed rain) the first run for the Colonials and Mrs. R. R. Jackson, Oak St, Lincroft. Los Angeles 3 3 .500 and Bill Daniels. Bates Lodge; Chicago at Detroit in the bottom of the inning with Fishing in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing tourna- Pittsburgh .._ _3 3 .500 Pete Foster and Bob Viscount, (postponed, cold) Brokers; George Springsteen, a triple. Kane scored himself to Brake and Front-End Service] Chicago 2 2 .500 ment while on a recent vacation in Florida, Mrs. Tovvn- W Pet. GB out the Brancher margin to 3-2 Philadelphia 2 4 .333 Luigi's and Bill Dowlen, Mayfair. Minnesota 4 .800 The Colonials moved into a lend B. Martin, Navesink River Rd., Locust, won an- .250 2'/2 Cleveland ._ ...J .750 ft Milwaukee _...! 3 ATI.. HI(1IIMM>3 BKSINKXSMEN 5-4 lead after four innings. After gling recognition for landing a 581-pound sailfisli. She Detroit . W L .667 1 Today's Games PetraelU Golf Rail's .. !W 3.1 the Wave scored one in the top will be awarded the usual citation for her outstanding New York 1 .500 li/j ' . " " " M Sfl of the inning, the Freehold slug and Probable Pitchers R. Medic Plumblni! .12 3S catch. Mrs. Martin is the wife of Townsend B. Martin, Boston 1 .500 V/,, Loorl'* Bar _ 47H 42'i gers drove three runs across the Kansas City _ 1 .500 HO St. Louis (Gibson 0-0) at Los Al Wolfft and Sons 47'^ 42'i platter. In the fifth, the Colonials secretary of Monmouth Park Jockey Club. 41 Los Angeles 1 .500 Angeles (Podres 1-0) II p.m. Korppel & Snns .45 45 moved out to a 7-4 margin, driv- The BrooHs Agency _ 41 49 Timothy Annin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim B. Chicago _-.. I .333 2 Only Game Scheduled HallBors Insurance .._ _. 41 4Q ing two more runs across the Washington I .250 JtiHan* Sports Shop . 40 .11} Annln, 102 Manor Dr., Red Bank, is a member of 2*S White Crystal _ - 40 M olatter. Richie Milich started off Baltimore 1 4 .200 3 RiriswunB 800 Cnso Cleaners 31 59 the two-run outburst, leading off the "1961 Washington and Jefferson College var- 600 Qerles — Ru™ McCu lfifl, 210, Today's Games TYopleB UIJUIIP — 205401. the inning with a home run. sity tennis team. Annin, a junior letterman, is an Palnre Diner . 200 Cluri — It. McCue -J10. 21)5: Toot! and Probable Pitchers Prrmlj.1 5 * II) „.- Auro&ck 231. Fritz Gilbert 2f)!l. Frank Ed Henderson, who relieved economics student. The tennis team has last year's jKansas City (Walker 0-0) at NewI.tttie Silver U>r, Plnrr 2t>1, Ron G.irharl 20-1. 214; Boh Bob Wilson in the third after the 21*1. B!ll undefeated record for inspiration. York (Ford 0-1) 2 p.m. SariforKevin True* started 2-1 over-all mark while the Bucs ing in the second inning, getting have yet to win in the loop with only one hit, Otto Tutenkjian's things off on the right foot THE FAMOUS BRIGANTINE Yankee, under new owner for the Lions, doubling to a 0-2 mark and are 1-2 over-al' single, in the frame but received Mlddlrtmn 15) »»« Mik* Burke, ii io continue her voyagei around the one walk, three errors, a wil. open the inning. Bob Stover Truex, 2b 3 1 kept things going with a single Stover. 3b -... 8 I world. She It ihown hai^rfeaving Bermuda on a previous pitch and a passed ball. If Brick got their runs much i to retire the first Buc pitcher, Median, cf 0 circumnavigation. Foulkn, cf . 0 0 the same way. In the tlurd, the Dennis Dalton. Ed Winrow came lapalbo. lb —. 03 1 in to relieve but didn't have the Bev'r'dge, c 1 1 There is room for 22 in the amateur crew, who Dragons scored twice on a wal rjunther, c _.._.._ _....._..;... 2 2 to Sammy Riello, two passed stuff and went on to walk five Lioflman. rf 0 7 are paying $6,000 each for the 18-month voyage. This balls, an error, all combinec Lion batters and hit another. Oreratat. ir 2 1 •t if . ..- 03 0 takes care of all expenses on board, but shore expedi with a double steal. After the Bucs had scored O The Dragons picked up thei single runs in the first tnd sec- a-Ri'ardB tions are extra. So far, enough have signed on to as third run in the top of the fourth!ond, Winrow walked the first DeBr*wne, cf sure the plans being definite. If the remaining open on a walk, an infield error and four • batters in the top of the ings are not filled, there are others who hope to sign a passed ball. third to cause his exit. Willie Roman, rf „ 0 Bulllvant, p „_!!."-. 1 »on for various ptfrtions of the cruise, joining and leav Talty went 1 1/3 innings for Davis came in only to b* tagged Brick with Dick Hudak finishing! for a single by Truex for two Totals 29 15 11 Rrd Bank 111 AB R II Ing by air. up. Wayne Cashion went the j more runs and an 8-2 Lion mar- lulto if 111 route for the Colonials to pick up gin. Lle'now. 3b „ „... 2 0 0 Yankee will follow a similar route to her previous cf - —_ _. 3 0 I the win, tanning 10, walking a The Lions went on to tally three " 0 (I voyages, going through the Bahamas to San Salvador, 0 (I pair and giving up only three more runs in the fourth on a 0 3 where Columbus discovered America, then to Grand hits. pair of hits, two walks and a vton. rf 4 1 Brlek Townmblp- An nn Sweeney. 2b .... 1 0 Cayman in the Caribbean and through the Panama Ca Carni'K. cf. r[ 4 hit batter. Middletown added an- ... _ _ 3 O0 0 other trio in the sixth and fin- Daiton. p , .000 nal to the Galapagos, Easter I. and Pitcairn I. Unde Hulac, If. ct 2 1 .300 Huihpn, 3b ^ 3 0 ished up with a run m the Totals ..._ _ ...... 25 3 6 Johnson the Yankee became almost as closely identified Hudak! II. p"~~~'-T.r." 3 0 0 seventh. • Walked for Ruby in 7th. niello, 2b — ' 1 Middletown 503 303 1—111 with Pitcairn as the Bounty whose mutineers' descend- Hock, rf — 1 0 The Bucs scored their run in Reil Bank no 000 0— 5 Baler, lb 3 1 the first when Jerry Frost dou 2B—nigllo. Proat (3), True*, Capal- ants still live there. No doubt the islanders will be over Talty. p 2 0 0 bo; 3B — DINaples bled after John Giglio had walked Struck out by—Ruby 10: Bulllvant 8: joyed to see her back again. Horrman, rr, 2b J 0 0 Dalton 0; Winrow 1: Davis 5: Bwee 3 3 and had been sacrificed along 2; Walks off—Ruhy 8: Bulllvant i: Freehold R'llooal IS) ABRH to second. The run in the second Dalton 0; Winrow 9: DftAia 1: Sweeney Alternate Route Tufenkjlan, .311 2; HUB off—Ruby 5 in 5: BDJIIvunl I Kane. B» __. . . 3 0 came on a pair of walks and In 2: Paltnn 2 In 0; winrow 0 In 2; From there the route goes through the South Sea Colllni, lb Dav-la 4 In 3'4: Sweeney 3 In l«t Henderson, cr ...,„ 1 2 Giglio's double. Umpires—Soboll and Enldlo. Islands of Tahiti, the Samoas, Solomons and New camarata, II . ™~. 2 1 Petcheri, rl __— . 2 0 Guinea, theii Bati, Singapore and on to Madagasca Millie!!, c 'I 1 0 0 Marriner, c 3 0 0 and Java before rounding the Cape of Good Hope and Btlfnltz. 2b ...„ 0 0 Bowie Pitches and Bats Cashlon. p ...... 3 0 0 heading home via St. Helena, Ascension and the Wind- Total! „ ...... SO2 S1 0 Brick TownBhlp 002 ll» 0—3 * ward and Leeward Islands. There is an alternate rout Freehold Reflona! JM (KM I—SDown Rumson-Fair Haven 3B~Camarata. Struck out by Talty through the Mediterranean which might be followed 1 Hudak 9. Cathion 10 Walka oft — Talty 5. Hudak 3. Cajlilon 2. instead. Hits off — Talty 2 In 1!4, Hudak 1 MATAWAN—Bill Bowie pitched second, Bowie's 400-footer high- lighting the frame. Vrnpiree—Lembo, TTirpcJimorton, and batted unbeaten Mat Johnson bought Yankee from the English, who took awan High School to a 14-2 vic- Before the Bulldogs had, re- her as a prize of war in World War II from Germany, tory over Rumson-Fair Haven covered from the shock of the where she had been a North Sea pilot schooner sine four-run outburst in the second, St. Rose Tags Regional Friday afternoon on thethe Huskies tallied five more 1913. He re-rigged her as a brigantine, with squan Huskies' diamond. runs in the third. Again it was jails on the foremast and conventional fore-and-afi Neptune 5-2 Bowie went the route, fanning Bowie rapping the long ball hit- sails on the mainmast. Thus she was a more efficient 11. He walked only two and ting. This time his home run BELMAR — After dropping its gave up seven hits. came with a man aboard. rig for long runs in trade wind belts. She is a colorfu first five games of the season, Neptune High School won its In the hitting department, Bo- Mike Bartett started for the sight under this old fashioned but practical rig, an first encounter Friday afternoon, wie blasted two home iuns, one Bulldogs ond was relieved by she has reeled off some remarkable passages before dumping St. Rose of Belmar, 5-2, carrying about 400 feet, while the Norman Haase in the fourth after on the Purple Roses' diamond. other went about 300 feet in giving up 13 runs and a dozen the trade winds. hits. After getting off to a- bad the air and then rolled up the She is a typical high sides, dry, North Sea pilot alley. Ed Flynn paced the Huskies start, allowing both of the Roses' in the hitting column, blasting vessel, built of steel-for-some of the roughest duty in runs in the first inning. Scarlet The win gives the Huskies an Flier pitcher Bob Davis went over-all record of 5-0 and a 2-0 out four hits, two of them dou- the world. Her sails are now Dacron, and her auxiliary the distance for the victory. Mike mark in the B Northern Division bles, in four trips to the plate. power is Diesel. She is 96 feet long, 2114 feet beam, Adamec started off the two-run of the Shore Conference. The Charlie Wathington was almost uprising for the Roses in the Bulldogs are 1-2 in the loop and as effective, banging out a dou- draws .10 feet, carries 7,775 square feet of sail and i bottom of the first, reaching first hold a 1-3 over-all record. ble and two singles in four trips. 195 tons. base on an error, Joe Smith then The Huskies moved out to a After an open date tomorrow, the Bulldogs will be :n for an- Under Johnson, she established some enduring tripled to drive the first marker 10-0 margin before the Rulldogs across the platter. St. Rose pitch- tallied their two runs. After other rough one Fridav when Standards of seamanship and top grade operation, and er Steve Day supplied 'he sec- taking a 1-0 lead in the first, the they plav host to unbeaten Key- ond run with a double. port: 4-0. It Is interesting to note that there are still willing ad- Huskies drove four acrors in the num«on-F»!r lla-ven (2) AB ft II We, If 4 0 3 venturers arid that her days of ranging the far horizon. MrArthur 2n 3 O 1 •re not over. Millrr. ll> 7 PrpHtnn c - - GOING TO NEWARK? Mnrprer, cf . _ _ _ _ The 'Jeep Universal is ruggedness. That's been proved on *. cf rf Uvlnn rf Wl battlefields and wheatfields for the past twenty years. Hnrtlptt p 2 O ABALENE INC. H n n * p 1 O The 'Jeep' Universal has been use tested and abuse tested. Total* . , 3i •> EXTERMINATORS MalawBn (II) An R Ivnn. ct _ „ _ 4 n in'nch. rf 0 0 You know that. 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North of Eatontown Circle' costs so little. •:? ond against no setbacks for the Indians in the B Southern Divi- Highway 35 at Kraemer Ave. Eatontown, New Jersey SH 1-0222 means so much sion of the Shore Conference while the Gulls suffered their MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 PM Channel 7 PR 5-4075 IOSTON...MK RICHMOND:...70< second loss In the loop against HONG KONG Sunday Evenings 7:30 PM Channel 7 . I 'mil. mm uli liw *»*«« r*. all* f Mi. UX Ui M no wins. 14-Monday, April 17, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER Bv SAVNDERS and OVERGARD Answer to Saturday** Punlt 'COMPARED TO HIS ~\THE LOOK HE CAVE AND, OH THE CHANCE THAT WUKfc CROSSWORD PUZZLE AS A NURSE. MISS BLAhlE, X^SNAKE PIT, MR ROPER, WU WARPED AND SADISTIC) ME WHEN I HELD WRONG ABOUT HIM"! SUGGEST»U Bridge Column LEAVE/---MOVING VERY S10WLV/ 7-Emmel WOULDN'T YOU SAY THAT EGORS) LEARM TO SEPARATE MASTER, EGOR IS AV HIM OFF OP KXINKA (•Underground By ALFRED SHEINWOLD DOLL-WORSHIP IS A VERY^I/ THE COBRAS FROMTHE PATHEflC CHILD/f WASNT EXACTLY part ol plant CHILD-LIKE/ .' upon 1-AntLlyieu, UNHEALTHY SYMPTOM ? th* person as sentence In some notrump hands thi *-Cronjr 10-La.ndtd (colloq.) ll-Crippled side that first leads a suit lose U-Op«nlnK 16-Occurrencea a trick by it. If you have stop- The Hand In fanes SO-Compaaa ll-Rlver In point pers in all four suits but can South dealer ItMly tl-Part ct not see your way clear to th Both sides vulnerable 14-A mate "to be" NORTH (abbr.) number of tricks required by th 15-EgK dish contract, let an opponent do some « A 10 K 3 17-Pr*posIUon 2(-MIIitiry of your work for you. ox or 60-Brltlsh baby wel For Complete information about Check-Loan in the next n&il Or fill in *nd mail rha coupon below today. Every family should have a Check-Loan Account. Depend ing upon how much you can repay monthly, Free hold's First National sets aside from $ 240 to J2.40C for you to use as you please when you please. You pay only for the money you use by writing your own checks on your Check-Loan Account. resenting I a full array f UM Repay Monthly Edward M. Close $240 $10 MATAWAN - Edwin M. Close, of complete 27 Charles Ct..~Fair Haven ad- Save steps, wherever you put 'em. &'" i $410 $20 dressed a meeting of the Greater home phone •H Nine smart colors, to match any •jf "' $720 $30 New York Safety Council in New York Wednesday. services Prince** Phone If decorating scheme. $M0 $40 Mr. Close, who is purchasing $1,200 $50 agent and assistant to the presi- Littlest, loveliest telephone dent of Hanson-Van Winkle-Munn- ever. Goes anywhere beauti- $1,800 $7S ng Company, here, spoke on the fully. Easy to hold and use- $2,400 $100 subject, "Purchasing for Safety." lights up when you dial. 7 at Adult School Tuneful Take First Aid Course Waff Phones Bell Chime, O'JAit national Bank RED BANK - The advanced So handy in kitchen or first aid course was successfully A melodic new note for your phone completed recently at the Red laundry. Eight colors. service. Musical two-tone chime, or a Bank Adult School by seven en- rollccs. regular or loud-ringing bell. James R. Acker, Red Cross volunteer instructor, issued cer XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJOOOCXXXX; tificates to Mrs. Rita A. Dalton, Lincroft; Miss Jean Acker, Dial HOpkins 2-3100 or mail coupon for descriptive Oceanport; Miss Joyce M. Far- Ingenious I rington and Lewis Davison. Fair llomp Interphone Iterative about Check-Loan, the account that take' Haven; Miss Rosemarie Killeen, looo the place of loan applications, charge accounts, Little Silver; Albert J. North, Adds a complete intercommunications Volume Control Phone - credit cards, and time'-payment financing. Red Bank, and Joseph A. Ric- system to your home. Talk room to room, for hard of htitmi •iuli. Wanamassa. Additional transfer calls-even answer the door— lor acdve families from any phone! First National Bank R63 Tests, Applications + In phono booh - for otrrars in the family • XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX5WXXXXX Freehold, New Jersey Conference Topics +++•••••++••••••« I am interested in a check-loan account. Without WEST LONG BRANCH - In- obligation, mail me complete information including creasing tests and applications to be processed will be discussed "flrst-and-only" application necessary. Wednesday at the spring confer- ;nce of the New Jersey Personnel Name and Guidance Association annual spring conference at Monmouth College. Address A panel of state educators will discuss such topics as the high City ...... school advanced placement pro- Let us tell you more about these home phone conveniences during our Spring Phon&Fair. Drop NEW gram and current developments In the selection of state scholar- in or call your Telephone Business Office. Or ask your telephone serviceman forall the facts. JERSEY ship winner. BELL